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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

1Q6thYEAR NO. 240

GREENVILLE, N.G.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER?, 1987

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

GUC Will Buy Bell Arthur Lines

: BySTUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission board committed to purchase 10.9 miles of water line owned by the Bell Arthur Water Corporation west of the city and endorsed two pilot enei^y conservation pro^ams at a workshop meeting Tuesday night. .

The purchase of the rural water lines, for a maximum of $258,612, would add 242 customers now served by Bell Arthur to the GUC system. The purchase would also clear the way for the GUC to serve a larger area to the west of Greenville without danger of paralleling Bell Arthur water lines.

The Bell Arthur Water Corp., which has approved the concept of the sale, must give final endorsement to the pr<^[)osal.

The lines approved for purchase by the GUC board west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital include: 3,960 feet along Secondary Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road); 2,300 feet along SR1204; 14,640 feet on SR1202 ; 9,390 feet along N.C. 43 and 4,375 feet in MacGregor Downs.

Lines west of Pitt Community College include: 10,518 feet on SR 1134 (Deal Road); 7,600 feet on SR 1128 (Hubert Crawford Road) and 5,200 feet on SR 1131.

Greenville Utilities now serves water customers in the general area of the lines to be purchased. ^ ^

Malcolm Green, GUCs general manager, said the purchase pnce is based on Bell Arthurs cost of installing the water lines. And Green said all of the lines have been built since 1980.

Were getting an area as well as installed lines. Green told the board.

The pUot energy conservation programs include an in-house test to deter-

eilClg^ UUIISCI vaiiuil piugiamo an vwi, w

mine what percentage of the heat pump electric strip-heat load can be cut during peak demand periods and a state-funded customer rebate program

designed to determine if rebates can be used effectively by utilities to encourage customers to invest in energy-efficient heating and cooling equipment.

Green told board members that strip-heat project will use 50 selected volunteers to have load management switches installed to control heat pump electric strips.

Participants wont know if their electric strips have been left on or shut off, and they will be encouraged to call the commission if they feel unconfortable with the indoor temperature. Green said.

The operation of the electric strip-heat will be monitored by meters to record the time they are in operation.

Green said the test will determine how much savings can be realized by controlling peak demand heat strip operations, if the reduction in demand is cost effective and how long electric strup heat can be shut off with minimal discomfort to the participants. ...

If cost effective savings can be realized, Green said, the project could be added to the commissions load management program, which has saved more than $4.05 million in wholesale power costs since January 1985.

We think it has a real potential," Green said, and nobody has ever done it before.

Robbie Tugwell, of the GUCs energy services office, told the board that the grant for the rebate program - $92,400 - is part of over $47 million received by the state from a U.S. District Court ruling against the Exxon Corp. for overcharging petroleum consumers during the 1970s. The court ordered the money to be used in energy-related programs which increase the efficient use of energy resources.

GUCs energy services office developed a proposal, Tugwell said, to start a pilot project to make available rebates to qualified customers who invest in energy-efficient heating and cooling quipment.

This is the first time the program has been offered in North Carolina and is a win, win situation, Tugwell said. The utilities save on a decrease in demand cost (and) customers save by using less energy.

And Tugwell said the GUC is the only utility in North Carolina receiving any of the Exxon overcharge money.

Less than 20 percent of all new heating and cooling equipment purchased in GUCs service area is high efficiency. Through the rebate program, GUC will be able to help customers offset the additional costs incurred in buying high-efficiency equipment. ^

On the average, energv-efficient equipment uses 25 percent to W percent less energy than standard equipment.

Tugwell said customers wishing to participate in the programset to begin Dec. 1 and run through June 1988 - should contact the energy services office as a first step.

(See GUC, A-16)

Baker Re-Elected

Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker, running unopposed for her second term, was re-elected in the citys municipal election Tuesday.

Ms. Baker, a retired supervisor with Pitt County schools, received 723 votes, including seven write-in ballots.

In the five-way race for three seats on the Farmville Town Board of Commissioners, Joe Kue, a former commissioner; Marvin L. Speight

ceived 560 and Williams, appiointed to fill the unexpired term of Leroy Redden who died in January 1986, had 555.

Dave Davis, a circulation manager with the Raleigh News & Ol^rver and Woodmen of the World representative, ame in fourth with 408 votes, and C. Gary Pridgen, an employee of Vermont American, followed with 72 votes.

Jr., owner of Speight Service Center, nbent Alfi

and incumbent Alfred Williams Jr. led the field.

Kue tallied 588 votes, while Speight, a former chairman of the Carolina State ABC Board, re

Williams continues in his seat, while Speight and Kue replace commissioners Charles Joyner and Moses Moye on the five-member board. The three new commissioners are expected to be sworn in Dec. 1.

The

Weather

Forecatt

Partly cloudy and cool tonight and Thursday. Low in lowr 40s. High in mid 60b.

Accu-Weth#f* fortcist lorThursdsy f Da^im* Conditions and High Tamps

Lookbig Ahead

Sunny Friday through Sunday, Highs near 70. Lows near 40.

ImJde Today

A-2~ Local news A*4-Editorials A-6-State news A-16-Obituaries B-1-Sports C-7-C;ro88word

EXHIBIT WINNERS Educational exhibits named first-place winners ih the 1987 Pitt County Fair were created by the Pitt County Girl Scouts, left; the Grifton Shad Pioneers, 4-H Division, top right; the Swift Creek Homemakers,

center, and Rose High School Vocational Educational education. The fair will continue through Saturday. See related photo on A-2. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

Ortega: 'No Threat To U.S.'

NEW YORK (AP) - Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, responding to Reagan administration claims that he is a committed Marxist, said today his country is embarked on an authentic democratic process and

p(es no threat to U.S. security.

deli^

In a speech prepared for delivery to the Young Presidents Club, a local business group, Ortega also said he is sending legislation to the Nicaraguan National Assembly designed to promote private foreip investment.

The foundations for an authentic democratic process are being laid, Ortega said. With economic development, this will lead to social stability, which many Central American countries have lacked in the past, causing economic and social instability, he said.

Accusing the Reagan administra

tion of threatening Nicaraguas security, Ortega said his country never has and never will i^e a threat to the security of the United States.

Ortega also discussed his commitment to democracy Tuesday night, saying his government will transfer ^wer to an elected opposition in 1990 if that is the wish of the Nicaraguan people.

Political pluralism, he said, has always been part of the Sandinista philosophy.

H said that in national elections three years from now, if the people choose another form of government and another party, then there will be another form of government and another party .. . This is nothing new.

Ortega reacted sharply to administration claims that Nicaraguas

compliance with the Central America peace agreement signed two months ago has been limited to cosmetic gestures.

The bottom line here is that President Reagan is simply not interested in backing the agreement and thats why he is trying to undermine the credibility of the steps we have taken in Nicaragua, said Ortega.

Ortega, dressed informally in a suede jacket and blue shirt, spoke through a translator to 10 American reporters at a local hotel after flying to New York for a speech Thursday to the U.N. General Assembly.

Reagan is scheduled to outline conditions for ending Contra aid in a speech today at the Organization of American States in Washington.

Under the peace agreement signed

by five Central American nations on Aug. 7, Ortega committed his country to arrange a cease-fire with the U.S.-backed Contra rebels and to take a number of steps aimed at achieving genuine democracy.

Thus far, the Sandinistas have allowed an opposition newspaper, La Prensa, to reopen, as well as a Catholic radio station. In addition, a National Reconciliation Commission has been formed and several exiled priests have been allowed to return to Nicaragua.

A 30-day unilateral cease-fire declared by the Sandinista government is to take effect at midnight tonight. The Sandinista newspaper Barricada said Tuesday that Nicaragua had begun pulling its troops out of the three war zones in preparation for the truce.

U.S. To Test New Trident Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, in a decision that could affect future nuclear arms talks with the Soviet Union, has decided to test the Navys new Trident II ballistic missile with 12 dummy warheads next month, administration officials said today.

The seemingly innocuous decision as raised the hackles of congressional leaders and State Department officials because of the manner in which the two superpowers count the

warheads in their nuclear arsenals.

Under previous arms control pacts, including the 1979 SALT II accord that has been abandoned by the Reagan administration, the number of warheads on intercontinental ballistic missiles are counted based on the number that are carried in flight tests.

The Navy has always described the Trident II missile, which is now undergoing its initial flight testing, as deigned to carry 10 nuclear

warheads compared to the eight now carried on the Trident I missiles deployed with the fleet.

Pentagon sources have also said, however, the missile is capable of carrying %ore than 10 warheads depending upon the type and target and that when it cbmes time to actually deploy the new missile. Some would carry as few as eight warheads and others as manv as 12.

Critics maintain that conducting a flight test now with 12 warheads will

result in the Trident II always being counted as carrying 12 warheads, even though that is not the Pentagons plan for deployment.

According to the administration sources, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger has rejwted that argument, noting the United Stato has already informed the Soviet

already

Union in the course of arms cimtrol talks that it wont accept the old standard for counting warheads.

Wall Street Unfazed Over Skid

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks tumbled in a selling spree Tuesday that wip^ nearly 100 points from the Dow Jones industrial average. Wall Streets biggest one-day dirop ever, but analysts were unfazed by what amounted to a $73 billion paper loss.

Its not the beginning of a great big decline, said Lewis Smith of Bear Stearns & Co. after the best-known measure of stock market performance fell by 91.55 points, or 3.47 percent, closing at 2,548.63.

The stock market was mixed today, showing signs of stabilizing. The Down Jones average edged up .96 in early trading.

The previous record for a one-day drop in the closely-watched average was on Sept. 11,1986, when it skidded 86.61 points.

As a percentage of the Dow, however, Tuesdays decline didnt compare with Black Tuesday, the worst day in Wall Street history. On Oct. 28, 1929, in the midst of the Great Crash, the average fell 38.33, closing at 260.64 for a loss of 12.9 percent.

In other economic activity, Chase Manhattan and Citicorp banks today raised their prime lending rates to 9.25 percent, up from 8.75 percent.

TI stock markets drop Tuesday in light trading was blamed on anxie

ty over rising interest rates and on gloomy forecasts, reportedly including one by the idiosyncratic Robert Prechter, that the market had reached a short-term high and would drop back.

This thing fed on itself, said Smith. It became a pyschologically involved decline.

Prechter, a psychology graduate and former rock drummer who has attracted a wide following because of what traders call remarkably accurate forecasts based on such trends as skirt lengths and rock lyrics, was rumored to Wave issued a bearish forecast on his private hotline.

Another reason for the lack of concern, besides the small size of the drop as a percentage of the Dow Jones average, is that wide swings in the market have become commonplace, largely because of computerized program trading, which allows professionals to unload stocks quickly.

The 10 biggest daily gains in the history of the Dow Jones averaae all took place this year. Eight of the 10 lai^est daily losses also have occurred since Jan. 1.

Over the course of these gyrations, the indicator soared more than 826 points, from 1,895.95 to 2,722.42.iaa

In The Area

Larceny Arrest

Reedie Johnson, 40, of Kinston was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said Johnson was charged in connection with the theft of two suits from J.C. Penneys at The Plaza in an incident reported at 9:10 p.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said Alford, who was taken into custody at the intersection of Sixth and 14th streets, was charged in connection with a 10:33 a.m. incident that occurred on Tyson Street between Fourth and Ward streets.

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thurs-day at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, Fourth and Washington streets.

Pyrotechnics Chayes Meet

Indecent Exposure

Greenville police arrested Barry Eugene Alford, 37, of 112 Holliday Court on an indecent exposure charge Tuesday.

Council

Agenda

Greenville police arrested OUee 19 year-olds on charges of possession of pyrotechnics late Tuesday night.

Office^ E.E. Laughinghouse and T.E. Nevelle said Samuel Anthony Nagle of 159 Aycock Dorm, Brian Keith Jeffrey of 157 Aycock Dorm and Mark Steven Ashley Jr. of Raleigh were charged in connection with an 11:25 p.m. incident at Rose High School on Elm Street.

The officers said a quantity of firecrackers and bottle rockets were confiscated at the time the three were taken into custody.

The Sadie Saulter Parent-Teacher Association will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Proposals for school air conditioning will be discussed and fund-raising products will be available. Annelle West will provide information about the schools Triad Enrichment Program.

The extension of Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction heads the list of items to be discussed by the City Council at its monthly meeting lliursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers oj^y Hall.

The council has schedmWra public hearing for the extension to the south and west of the existing extraterritorial boundary, behind Carolina East Mall.

Council members will also consider a request by Clyde Simmons to amend the Zoning Ordinance to allow a florist shop as a permitted use in MD-2 zoning district as opposed to a special use.

MD-2 is a district where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices and clinics may be compatibly mixed so they are near each otherfor doctor and piatient convenience. The district also allows a variety of support services.

The council will discuss the annexation of Bedford subdivision, sections II and III, a r^uest to rezone the Greenville Utilities Commission property located at 200 and 212 W. Fifth St. from commercial downtown "fringe to commercial downtown.

Council members will discuss a draft Brook Valley Annexation Report, a resolution stating the intent to annex, scheduling of a public hearing on the proposed annexation and an agreement with Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department in event of the annexation of Brook Valley.

A Community Development Needs Sudy of the west Greenville area, closings of Short Street and Ridgeway Street and an unnamed, undeveloped street in Clarks Lake Subdivision will also be considered.

The board will consider historical designations for Robert Lee Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St., Skinner Building, 123 W. Third St., Skinner House, 803 E. Fifth St., Rotary Club Building, 809 Johnson St., and William H. Long House, 200 E. Fourth St.

Other items to be considered include amendments to the city of Greenville budget, an amendment to tlie 1981-82 Small Cities - South Evans Project Fund budget, a public transportation grant agreement with llie North Carolina Department of Transportation, the sale of disposal properties, a request to estblish no parking zones on East Third Street between Rotary and Eastern Streets, an ordinancance establishing a 45 mph speed limit on state road 1204, appointments to boards and commissions, streets for permanent city maintenence and tax releases and refunds.

The council will discuss personnel during an executive session at 6:30 p.m.

Choir Rehearsal

The senior choir of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will rehearse Saturday at 4 p.m.

Search Continues

The search continued today for a person missing after a Saturday boating accident in Rose Bay near Swan Quarter, authorities said.

A Greenville resident, Edward B. Cook, drowned after a fishing boat apparently capsized during a storm. His body was discovered,.Sunday morning.

A spokesman in the Hyde County Sheriffs office said authorities believe that Cooks boating companion was Carl Wilbur.

Members of the Hyde County Sheriffs Department and the U.S. Coast Guard station at Hobucken are conducting the search.

Fire Week Guests

Smoky the Bear and Sparky, the fire dog, visited students at Third Street School Tuesday in observance of National Fire Prevention Week.

The children heard fire safety tips and viewed fire safety equipment and fire and rescue vehicles.

Welcome Wagon

A Welcome Wagon luncheon will be held on Oct. 14 at 11:30 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. For reservations call 752-5302 or 756-4431 by 8 p.m. Sunday.

Local Seniors Pile Up Medals In State

Greenville-Pitt County people par licipated in 16 of 18 official events at tlie North Carolina Senior Games State Finals in Raleigh this past weekend and brought home several medals.

John Montgomery won a gold medal in discus; a gold in shot put, a

Sold in the five-kilometer race, a gold I tlie one-mile walk, a gold in the one-mile run. a silver in the 100 meter dash, and a silver in the standing broad jump.

Jack Edwards won swimming medals, including a gold for the 25 yard backstroke; a gold for the 50-yard backstroke; a silver for the 50-yard freestyle; a silver for the 100 individual medley; and a bronze for the 15-yard freestyle.

Jeannie Whitehurst won swimming medals, including a gold for the 25 yard backstroke; a silver for the 25-yard freestyle and a silver for the 15-yard butterfly. She also earned a bronze medal for table tennis.

Anne Lee Hardee took a gold medal in table tennis, a gold in oasketball shooting and a bronze in horseshoes.

Leonard Hignite took gold medals in both the tennis doubles and the tennis singles.

Eleanor Ford took a gold medal in tiie one-mile walk and a silver medal for bowling.

Betty Levey took a gold medal in archery.

Don Duff won gold medals in both the five-mile bicycle race and the one-mile bicycle race.

Eleanor Hagans was a gold medalist ill table tennis.

Harry Allen took gold in the standing broad jump.

Clayton Whitehurst won two swimming medals, including a silver for the 25-yard backstroke and a bronze for the 25-yard freestyle.

Steve Bartlett won a silver medal in the 25-yard backstroke competi

tion.

Warren Yoder eafned a silver medal in billiards and a bronze in table tennis.

Lee Alcorn won silver medals in both the five-kilometer race and the football throw and bronze medals in both the softball throw and horseshoes.

Ralph Birchard took silver medals in three events the 8(K)-meter dash, the lUO-meter dash and the one-mile

run.

Reba Cannon won a silver medal in archery and a bronze medal in the football throw.

Francis Mebane won silver medals in the softball throw and the shot put and a bronze in discus.

William Waugh was a bronze medal winner in two events the shot put and discus.

More than 50 people from Green-

The Daily Reflector

Idcorptated 209 Cotancti(> Street Greenville. N C 27S:Vl (919) 752 6166

S*cikI Cl* taki At GufinvilW, N C (Uses 145 4C()(

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VISITING TIIE ZOOChip Jaffurs and Barbara Beck of Grimesland introduced their children Maris, left, and Jacob Beck-Jaffurs to animals in the Comnierfords Pet

ting Zoo and Circus Menagarie Tuesday afternoon. The zoo is one of several free attractions at the 1987 Pitt County Fair. (Reflector Photo by Cherie Evans).

Fresh Way Reports Theft Bv Gunman

School Had Guests

An armed robbery reported at 6:33 a.m. was one of 11 thefts reported to Greenville police/Diesday.

Officer, J.G. Jenkins said an undetermined amunt'pfi'cash was taken from the fVe^|k,Way Food Store on Men^qrial Djfiw by a man armed with d siTill |)isrol. The robber was last 'seen running from the; business, Jenkii^ said. > 1 Officer K L.[Jones 1 said d 1986 model motor)Cy61e,iwhs taken from the Giant Step Cycfe Service - and recovered at the'^scdhe in a break-in reported at 5:01 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wjirick said a purse containing $3i^in cash and q nurnber of food stamps was taken from a car parked at the Family Dollar Store on North Memorial Drive in an incident reportedat7:20a.m. -Officer L.R. Kepler said $30 in change was taken from vending ; machines forced open at the Comfort "Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:40 a.m., while a radio valued at $200 was taken from a car parked at the Toyota East body shop on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:15 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said 18 trailer tires and rims were taken from

Family Housing at 809 Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 9:56 a.m.

Officer C.A. Elks said a stuffed animal was taken from a car parked in a lot behind the Minges Building at Third and Evans streets in an incident reported at 10:13 a.m., while Officer M.R. Benton said a bottle of Valium was taken from 207 E. 14th St', in an incident reported at 12:45 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a bicycle was taken from South Greenville School on Howell Street in an incident reported at 2:.34 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said the clutch mechanism was taken from a crane at Mid-South Metals at 1225 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 3:31 p.m.

According to Officer C.S. Candler, $5 in change was taken from a coin-operated machine at a location on South Memorial Drive in a break in reported at 5:14 p.m.

Tom Daly, math and science coordinator for the Pitt County schools, recently visited Stokes Elementary School to talk about the new math program and innovative ways to teach science.

Jerry Everhart discussed project MOST and the importance of utilizing River Park North as a means of hands-on experiences for students, while Gigi Walters of The Daily Reflector discussed the importance of newspapers in education.

Terry Payne and several volunteer firemen recently conducted a fire drill at the school. A couple of exits were blocked during the drill to see how effective alternative evacuation routes were utilized. Smokey the Bear also talked to the students about fire prevention and answered questions.

(See IN, A-3)

NEW 14K GOLD

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SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

Seminar Scheduled

A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sociologist will present a faculty-student seminar Tuesday in the School of Education, East Carolina University.

The seminar on The Underlying Debate Over Educational Policy will be presented by Dr. Henry Land-sberger of the UNC Department of Sociology at 2:30 p.m. in Room 312, Speight Building at E('U.

ATHLETES MEDALS Anne Lee Hardee displays the medals she won at the North Carolina Senior Games last weekend. With two golds and a bronze, she was among 19 Greenville area people who were medalists at the state event. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

Eastern Star

Chapter 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its chapter sorrow Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street.

aIisI Iaro ina~ 1987-88

Play loiisc------------<Vii,son

/920s

IKusica!

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October 7, 8, 9, 10 & 8:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre

(corner of Fifth 8< Eastern)

General Public ECU Students

$10.00 $ 8.00

Call: 757-6390

ville took part, plus the JROTC Cadets of D.H. conley High School were on hand. The Greenville-Pitt county delegation led the Parade of Athletes for the opening ceremonies.

Local members of the State Finals Delegation who attended included Juanita Johnson, C.J. Sevick, Raymond Lee, Sarah Ashton, Doris Cox, Blanie Moye, Pete Carraway, Kelly Abeyounis and Beulah Mebane.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wediwsday. October 7,1987 A-3

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

A Day For Seniors

residency in internal medicine and a fellowship in nephjrology at Bowman Gray. ,

Fcht more information contact Mrs. Evans at 756-1328.

Goose Creek State Park will celebrate Senior Citizen Day Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Activities include music, singing, an art demonstration and a free picnic lunch. Participahts should carry a foldingchair.

; ]For more information call the park office at 923-2191.

Assistant Professor

i Dr. Richard Appel has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty as an assistant professor in the department of medi-cine-section of renal medicine. tBesides his teaching responsibilities and his work as a clinical nephrologist, Appel will continue his research on the physiology of atrial natriuretic peptide, a hormone that affects the kidneys, blood pressure and the maintenance of body fluids. He has been studying the actions of the hormone for the last three years as an extension of his interest in hypertension and its causes.

Prior to joining the ECU faculty, he had been a postdoctoral research fellow in the division of nephrology at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.

Formerly of Connecticut, he received his bachelors degree at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and his medical degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem before completing his

Pre-Release Event

The Rev. Lowell Cups of Evangelistic Tabernacle spoke at the 78th graduation of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Services recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.'

Cups outlined for the graduation class of more than 20 inmates a formula of success. He said success comes within each person who wants it and tries to attain it.

Melvin McLawhom, training coordinator, said those wishing to sponsor a graduation may call him at 756-8400 or contact him at 108 Dexter St.

elude supporting efforts to improve the recruitment and retention of minority students in medical education programs. Recruitment and retention efforts also encompass faculty, administrators and candidates for postgraduate medical training.

Metcalf is also director of the Center for Student Opprtunities, a unit within the medical school responsible for minority student recruitment and academic support services for ECU medical students.

Correction

A bicycling trip being sponsored by the Bicycle Post on Oct. 25 will encompass approximately 100 miles of cycling instead of 200.

Wanted To Buy:

Approximately One Acre Of Wooded Land SE, S, SW Of Greenville.

Call

752-4043

National Post

RICHARD APPEL

Snipes Reunion Set

The sixth annual Snipes Family of America Reunion will be held Oct. 16-17 at the Holiday Inn, 2707 Little Rock Road, Charlotte.

Discussion of the North Carolina and South Carolina family will be the highlight of this years reunion.

%e Snipes Family of America is a non-profit organization formed in 1980 to coordinate the familys reserach. There are 142 members in 37 states. The local contact person is Mrs. Burton P. Evans of Greenville.

Dr. Zubie W. Metcalf^ associate dean for student opportunities and minority affairs at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been elected vice president of the National Association of Medical Minority Educators Inc.

Metcalf, who will serve a one-year term, was elected to the national post at the organizations annual meeting last week in Washington, D.C.

The aims of the organization in-

A Memo From: Jill Marlow

Marxiger of Biod/s Shoe DepcRlrnertf, Ihe Pksa

ZUBIE W. METCALF

Patient Recovering

The medical condition of a Wilson woman has been upgraded to serious today following a combined kidney-pancreas transplant in Greenville Tt^day.

The transpfnt was performed by East Carolina University School of Medicine surgeons at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Chief tranplant surgeon Dr. Francis Thomas described the four-hour early morning surgery as uncomplicated.

The 21-year-old recipient was diagnosed with diabetes at age 8 and has been hospitalized several times over the past 13 years for conditions including neuropathy, a nerve

disorder which affects the entire body. She has undergone eye surgery to alleviate complications brought on by her diabetes. At the time that donor organs were found for her, she was experiencing kidney failure. Dr. Thomas said.

Neither the organs recipient nor the donor were identified.

Assisting with the surgery was Dr. Paul Cunningham. Other physicians of the patient are Dr. Jose Caro and Dr. William Fore, both endocrinologists at the ECU School of Medicine; Dr. Thomas Burkart, a Greenville nephrologist, and Dr. Joe Russell of Wilson.

I Ixjve just returned from the rx3tio^ ladies' shoe show in New York and became very excited when I sow the Baliyfall shoe line. I had neverfeltsuch fine soffleotherCTseen such beautifuliy fitting styles in iadies' footwear.

If you have been looking fa fine quality shoes with an exceptional fit, then I invite you in to see our Bally selection. They come in sizes 5 to 12, AAAA to C widths. You wiil thank me fa teiiing you about Baiiy shoes they are so comfortable!

Jill Marlow The Plaza

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P.S. As a thank you for coming in - if you brirrg in this invitation I wiii give you a $10.00 aedit on the purchase of a pair of Ballys!

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PubUshei John S. Whichard, Co Pubbsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Pa^ Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Missing Link

The newly-formed Downtown Greenville Property Owners Association may be the missing link in the chain of revitalization that keeps evading the citys one-time bustling business district.

That organization, through involvement and encouraging investment, can provide concrete direction for rebuilding the heart of the citys sagging economy.

Past revitalization efforts revolved around Evergreen, a non-profit development corporation and the Downtown Greenville Association, which promotes existing businesses. To some degree these efforts were stymied by a lack of involvement by property owners. It is difficult to devise an effective plan for rehabiliting property without the input and support of property owners. Now, a hands-on approach by owners could remove this impediment to improving the economic potential of the area.

The change in thinking represents a new awareness and concern by the owners about the w plight of downtown Greenville. To be effective, this awareness should be followed by a practical acknowledgement of the financial responsibility of redevelopment. Property owners need to be willing to invest funds in their property to make it more attractive to potential business. Some properties will remain unproductive until money is spent on them.

It will be necessary for the private and public sectors to cooperate to bring about the revitalization of downtown. This joint effort can certainly work to the citys advantage by increasing tax revenues. It can also benefit the county as it considers relocating government offices to the central business district.

The proposal to conduct a study incorporating input from all entities involved city, county, redevelopment corporation and landowners is a good directive. Any discussion, however, should lead to a concrete plan that accurately represents the interests of these concerns and realistically assesses the districts potential. Recommendations should be based on facts and figures, not necessarily on the areas past strengths.

It is obvious the retail potential of downtown is currently limited. The opportunity for growth of service-related businesses, however, is significant. Any plan should be based on the strength and proximity of East Carolina University and the areas ability to house and provide government and service related offices.

Downtown Greenville is far from defunct. Traffic congestion and parking problems attest to ite life. But it has declined in the past decade and without the careful attention of those affected by this deterioration, further weakening could occur.

The addition of the downtown property owners to the forum working for progress in Greenvilles central business district is a timely and constructive

move.

Provides Time

East Carolina School of Medicine has had a painful lesson in how some groups view animal suffering in our modern society.

A videotape of a dog undergoing surgery, which was reported stolen from the school, surfaced at a press conference in Washington last month. A group called People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) displayed the tape as an example of mistreatment of animals. Medical school officials claimed that the dog was not mistreated and said the tape had been edited.

Nevertheless the medical school last week made the decision to declare a one-year moratorium on use of dogs in its medical student teaching labs. Dr. William Laupus, ECU vice chancellor of Health Sciences and dean of the School of Medicine, said the decision was reached in light of national debate concerning the matter. He said that animal use in medical research will continue. He cited far reaching research programs involving diabetes, organ transplantation and cardiovascular disease.

During the one-year moratorium the medical school faculty will continue assessing alternatives to the use of dogs in two basic Science teaching laboratories. Laupus said the school has long sought alternatives to using animals in education and research if other approaches are available. Representatives of PETA saw the the ECU action of last week as an extremely positive step.

ECU medical school officials have taken a measured approach to what is a highly emotional issue to many people. Certainly it is not unreasonable to keep concern for animal suffering in mind in medical teaching and research. Beyond that, medical academics can never lose sight of the fact that use of animals can alleviate pain and suffering for humans and that should be their primary goal. Just the use of animals in surgery labs can cause young medical students to be more aware of the discomfort their future human patients might undergo.

Obviously the goal of medical teaching and research should be the least amount of animal use as possible. ECU medical schools moratorium will give its faculty time to carefully study the matter.

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0VER^0r^W/M6AROUND, pROPPme THE BALL,nW<lN6 /^MSrAKE after (MISTAKE.!

WHO ARE THEY EVER NNA

CONVINCE they 're the real

THIM6?

YEH, THOSE NFL "REPLACEfAEm-"

TEAW5 ARE A JOKE.!

X WAS TALRIN6 ABOUT THE PEMOORATIO- PRESIDENTIAL

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Richard Morin

Second Choice For President

WASHINGTON The understandable preoccji^tion in this already-old presidential campaign has been the search to swt the front-runners - while they last. But there is valuable but less obvious intelligence to be gleaned by asking voters a different question: Who is your second choice?

Rummaging through seconds is a useful way of seeing whos hurting whom. Its also fodder for a lot of If only ... scenarios, as it provides a way of estimating'how each candidates support would increase if only a particular rival would fall. And looking at second choices is a way of determining which candidates appeal to the same or similar voter blocs.

Such insights are found in an analysis of Americas second choices for president, as reported in The Washington Post-ABC News survey of 2,015 adults conducted Sept. 17-24. In that survey, registered Republicans and Democrats were asked to name their choice for president, and then to name their second, choice.

The survey reveals, for example, the ties that bind the candidacies of Vice President George Bush and television evangelist Pat Robertson.

In the Post-ABC poll. Bush was the Republican respondents first choice with 49 percent, followed by Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas with 35 percent. Robertson and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York were tied for third a far distant thirdwith 7 percent.

But an analysis of second choices discloses that more than half of Robertsons supporters identified Bush as their second choice. Only 30 percent said Dole was their choice, while the remainder divided up roughly equally among the other candidates.

Those numbers suggest that Robertson, newly invigorated by signs of strength in Iowa and in Michigan, is keeping a considerable share of the Christian right from Bush.

An analysis of second choices also suggests that a withdrawal by Kemp and former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. would benefit Dole more than Bush, The poll shows that

45 percent of Kemps supporters would move to Dole and 35 percent would move to Bush. Haigs support, about 3 percent,^ would transfer in roughly the same proportions to Dole and Bush, the numbers suggest.

The survey results may contain somewhat worse news for Bush than for Dole. Robertson, like Jesse L. Jackson on the Democratic side, may be primary-proof bent on making a point as well making a run -and likely will stay on the trail to the conventions. Kemp and Haig are more traditional politicans. They know when to fold em. That means their supporters may be free after the first few primaries to join Dole, while Robertson partisans remain with their first choice.

An analysis of seconds also indicates that the GOP race is a two-person marathon, at least through the first primaries.

second most popular second choice of Bush partisans.)

Among Democrats, the survey shows that Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis stood to gain the most from the withdrawal of Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware from the race. Perhaps John Sasso, the former Dukakis cam|;ign manager who put out the.politically fatal Biden-Neil Kinnock attack tape, had been reading the polls: Slighty more than one of'five 21 percent of

Biden partisans named Dukakis as their secoriu choice.

The survey shows that Dole was the clear second choice of a majority of Bush supporters, and Bush was the second choice of a majority of Dole partisans. (Notably, Robertson is the

Also helped: Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, named by 17 percent of Bidens supporters as their second choice, and Jackson, with 16 percent second-choice support.

Colorado Rep. Patricia Schroeders decision not to run appears to have helped Jackson, who was the second choice of 28 percent of her supporters, and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, the second choice of 15 percent.

Richard Morin is director of polling of The Washington Post.

Robert C. Vanderet

Seeing Ghosts In The Bork Fight

Some profess to see the ghost of Rose Bird in the current liberal opposition to the nomination of Robert Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court.'

When the political right mounted a successful effort last year to oust the controversial chief justice of California and two other liberal members of the state Supreme Court, there were warnings that the removal of judges for the unpopularity of their decisions could set a dangerous precedent for any future populist movement intent on rapid, ideological remaking of the judiciary. If that occurred, the real loser in the anti-Bird campaign would prove to be the inherently conservative nature of the judiciary as an institution.

Is that what is going on with the Bork nomination? Are the anti-Bird chickens coming home to roost?

Many apparently think so. President Reagan, who was not heard from as a defender of the embattled California justices last fall, has called on the public to resist the politicization of our court system. Some active in the anti-Bird campaign find it ironic and hypocritical that people who opposed the ouster effort on grounds of judicial independence now oppose Bork because of his judicial views.

'These assertions miss the point. If what is now occurring was an effort to oust Bork from his seat on the Court of Appeals because of decisions

that he had rendered, then parallels to the 1986 anti-Bird campaign would indeed be warranted. Such is not the case, however.

The perniciousness of the campaign to oust Bird was its direct assault on the very foundation of the judiciary as an inherently conservative institution: the insulation of its decision-making from the politics of the moment.

The founders intended such insulation for the federal courts by limiting changes to naturally occurring vacancies and by strictly limiting grounds for the removal of judges. In California, the latter was accomplished by the historical tradition of excluding from consideration during the periodic confirmation electiorts any focus on a judges substantive decisions. It was only to an institution so insulated that ultimate responsibility was entrusted for the preservation of fundamental constitutional principles against encroachment by fleeting majority passions. The ouster of three California justices because of their decisions directly breached this wall.

Does it follow from this, then, that it is improper to consider the ju^cial philosophy and views of one who is named to the Supreme Court, or to oppose a nominee because of fundamental disagreement with that philosophy? Hardly. The nomination stage is the one point at which direct

political input into the judiciary was intended.

As Columbia law professor Charles Black noted in a 1970 essay on the issue, Once on the court, a justice wields that power without a democratic check. This is as it should be. But is it not wise, before that power is put in his hands for life, that a nominee be screened by the democracy in the fullest manner possible?

Black strongly concluded, after a review of materials relating to original intent on the question, that a senator, voting on a presidential nomination to the court, not only may but generally ought to vote in the negative, if he firmly believes, on reasonable grounds, that the nominees views on the large issues of the day will make it harmful to the country for him to sit and vote on the court.

Historically, presidents have used their appointment power to place on the court persons with judicial views more consonant with their own on important political and constitutional questions. What, then, can Reagan possibly mean when he argues against politicization of the court in the context of opposition to the Bork nomination? He seems to be articulating the often expressed view that while a president may consider a nominees judicial views, the Senates role ought to be limited to

reviewing the academic qualifications, ethics and experience of the nominee.

Is that the intended role for the Senate in passing on court nominations? The Constitution gives little guidance: Article II provides that the president shall appoint judges to the court by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate.

Certainly there are limits to proper Senate inquiry. Some senators have improperly sought to extract commitments from Bork to decidejssues a particular way, and the nominee has sometimes seemed too willing to accornmodate them. We also have the right to expect a higher level of discourse than the demagogic speech-making that we have heard from some committee members on both sides of the issue.

But the notion that it is improper for senators to evaluate Borks judicial philosophy and views in deciding whether to confirm him finds little support in constitutional jurisprudence or history. Opposition to the Bork nomination is not a liberal version of the 1986 ideological assault on the California Supreme Court.

Robert C, Vanderet is a Los Angeles attorney who specializes in First Amendment and media-related litigation.

Public Forum

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

To the editor:

The federal government has yet to locate a repository for its federal garbage. It took New York months to find a resting place. Might I suggest the campus of East Carolina University? It already has a head start. The campus and Fifth Street in front of the university, as well as East 10th Street, are con

tinuously being littered and cluttered up with pop cans, beer cans and bottles, fast food and drink containers, and the like. The area is a scandalous mess!

Who is doing it? Irresponsible, immature, uncaring college children.

There are refuse barrels for their convenience, but are they necessary? Apparently not, according to some students there. They live up to their name. Pirates sloppy! It is time they took some pride in their university and community. Clean up your act! Grow up!

Frank Fredette Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The etar reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included mall letters.

A young French composer was very much annoyed when the famous Cesar Franqk criticised his work and wroted some revisions into one of the young mans compositions. A few years later the budding composer was overwhelmed to discover how much Franck had really improved his work. Now he was eager to take lessons from the great master. Can you give me lessons, he asked eagerly. Oh certainly, replied

Franck. Come every day at six. But that, replied the youth, will interfere with your supper hour. Oh, not at all, replied Franck, I mean six in the morning. Few musicians can be like Franck in talent or diligence. Men like this are not so much guides to be slavishly followed as ideals to be studied. It is true that nothing succeeds like success, but it is equally true that nothing comes at higher cost.

Analysis

-Katby Wilson-

Tears And A Wiser Campaign

Pat Schroeders tearful comportment as she told sup

porters of her decision not to enter the White House race has toi

touched off a bit of debate on when and whether these sorts of emotional displays are harmful.

If, as one reporter points out, a woman must publicly announce that she will not be running for the very office that many still question her toughness for, she probably ought not to sob while telling them. True enough.

That sentiment was shared by some supporters who ........ ofthe

found themselves wincing through much of the Colorado congresswomans announcement. Feminists watching. Ill wager, were wincing more than most.

Not to worry. Schroeders shaky finish will be little remembered. After a studied observation of Schroeders presidential moves, I have come to this conclusion: She may withdraw like a woman, but she wont run like one. Neither will she run like a man. But when she does run for president and she will it will be different from her test run or any other seen so far.

I believe that Schroeder is open and honest, but not naive. I take her at her word that she finds presidential campaigning obnoxious and that she could not, as she put it, figure out a way to run and not he separated from those I serve. There must be a way, but I couldnt figure it out.

What I do not believe is that she will never figure it out. She will, in due time.

She learned what she needed to, then left. She learned a lot about the factors that dominate running for president:

The system. Whether or not she can bear turning every human contact into a photo opportunity, she knows very well that this system is as likely to change as her sex. Right or wrong, its the one that we have and the one that she will meet again. Next time out, she may even be able to bear the photo opportunities.

Thp message. This ad-lib artist knows that some

things are best thought through, then tried and thought through some more. She learned a lot about how best to get her vision for America across and what she must do between now and next time to increase credibility.

Support. She learned how much support there is and the depth, or the lack thereof, of support in the organized womens movement; when and whether pledges^materialize, and how best to turn gawkers (the ones chanting Run, Pat, Run) into workers and voters.

So dont get sidetracked by the tears. Her crying is not, after all, a daily occurrence, like New York Gov. Mario Cuomos habit of recording every thought, word and deed in his diary. Whenever I hear the governors name, a pic

ture quickly forms in my mind. It is a picture of this ex irdii

traordinary man who, robed and slippered and sleepy-headed, makes his way (quietly) to a little room adjacent to the b^oom. It is 3 a.m. There, all alone with his alter ego, he opens his diary, picks up his pen and begins to write. Each time this picture comes before my eyes, I feel lightheaded - like Im going ... to be sick! But I digress.

Back to the congresswoman. She wants to be the president, and while the conventional wisdom (I myself have said it) is that ultimately the beneficiary of the Ferraros and the Schroeders will be a moderate Republican woman, I doubt seriously that Schroeder believes it. Nor does she intend for any other woman to reap the benefits of her work, not even in her own party. Its not that shes opposed to blazing trails for others she has done that already. But shes blazing this one for herself.

Timfe will tell. I hope that Im right. I hope that shes preparing herself for the run of her life - and ours. If she does not, Ill just cry.

Kathy Wilson, a Republican, is a former president of the bipartisan National Women's Political Caucus.

^ Donald Rothberg

Speculation On Cuomo Persists

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the waiting room of an allergists office, the expectation Mario Cuomo will run for president was as strong as the pollen outside.

I hear from people real close to him, a liberal activist said, dabbing at an irritated nose that hes going to get in after Super Tuesday .

A skeptical response was brushed aside.

These are people whp are personally very close to him, I mean really close, and they say if its still unsettled after Super Tuesday, hell get in.

Why is it that no matter how often the New York governor denies any intention of becoming a late entry in the 1988 Democratic presidential race, the expectation continues that he will do just that?

Obviously, there are some very vocal Democrats worrying about their partys chances of finding a winning candidate in 1988, especially after watching the swift destruction of the candidacies of Gary Hart and Joseph Biden.

There also is the matter of status, what Cuomo calls celebrity. On the Republican side, two of the contenders are the vice president and the GOP leader of the ' Senate positions that give them a kind of status none of the Democrats has yet attained.

Never mind that George Bush seems to be on a downhill roll and Bob Doles fondness for tart quips has gotten him in trouble in the past and that both of them finished behind television evangelist Pat Robertson in a recent Iowa straw poll. They have status.

Hart had that status and kicked it away. Cuomo has it and so does Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, and possibly Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey.

But it is Cuomo, who could claim the title Americas Keynoter after his stirring performance at the 1984 Democratic National Convention, who most tantalizes the there-must-be-someone-else faction of the Democratic Party.

How often he has slammed the door on a possible candidacy. But he never locks it.

From Cuomo himself comes these responses as recently as Sunday on the CBS-TV show Face the Nation: Asked if wants to be president, Cuomo said, I am very happy being governor.

Pressed on the question, he said, No. Ill never be president.

He went on: We have terrific candidates on the Democratic side, better than I am. They dont need me.

He may be right on all counts that hell never be president, that the Democratic field is a bunch of terrific guys and that the party will do just fine without him.

If in his heart of hearts he doesnt really believe that, if he dreams instead of entering the race after the March 8 rush of events, after all that tiresome door-to-door retail politics of Iowa and New Hampshire, if thats what he has in mind, he must know it would be very tough.

If Cuomo waited until after March 8, hed have missed his chance to get on the presidential primary ballot in all but a handful of states. Hed even miss New York, which he probably could carry as a write-in candidate

He also would be totally dependent on no other candidate - not a Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts or a Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri - emerging from the early events as a clear front-runner.

Cuomos best hope is a deadlocked convention, a situation in which the delegates would be looking around for someone to deliver them from chaos.

But Cuomo says he dreams no such dreams.

His denial was very clear on the CBS interview that was taped on Friday. That same day he said he was willing to star in a series of television ads promoting New York State. The ads would run in California and Illinois, among other states. No different, said a state official, than the ads starring Gov. Thomas Kean that promote New Jersey.

The idea of a chief executive promoting his product is not new, a group of New York tourism executives said in urging the governor to make the ads. "Whether its Lee lacocca selling automobiles, Frank Perdue selling chickens or Governor Kean selling New Jersey, all have succeeded in increasing the sales of their respective products.

Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

IN STORE WAMHOSE SALE

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, October 7.1987 A*S

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 7,1987

CRAVEN PILEUP One person was killed and 16 others injured Tuesday when 18 vehicles were involved in a series of collisions on U.S. 70 west of New Bern. Of

ficers said thick smoke covered the highway, obscuring motorists* visision. (AP Laserphoto)

Smoke-Covered Highway Blamed For Chain Wrecks

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A truck driver was killed and 16 people were injured, three seriously, in a series of collisions involving 18 vehicles on a smoke-shrouded highway near New Bern.

Officers with the N.C. Highway Patrol said six accidents apparently occurred about 8:15 a.m. Tuesday when smoke drifted over U.S. 70 about four miles west of New Bern. Drivers who said they had been unable to see the road in front of them either had run into other vehicles or had been hit from behind by vehicles unable to stop in time.

There was a big chain reaction, and all the cars

started piling up, said Troop;er F.T. Coston. they (the "

All they (thedrivers) could tell us was when they?got there, all they could hear was the boom of the cars hitting, he said. They couldnt see anything. Investigators said they had not determined the source of the smoke, which had dissipated by midmorning. A seven-mi Ip cpction of thp its ?n bvpass around New

Bern was closed to traffic for about six hours, while workers removed debris from the highway and towed away crumpled vehicles.

Highway Patrol Sgt. D.R. Garrish identified the man killed as Allen Lee, 59, of Maple Hill. He said Lee, who was driving a tractor-trailer truck owned by Wooten Poultry Co. of Hampstead, was involved in a six-vehicle pileup in the westbound lane.

Garrish said Lees truck had run into the back of another tractor-trailer truck, causing that truck to slam into four other vehicles. A few seconds later, Lees truck was hit in a separate wreck, he said.

Linda Staunch, a spokesman for Craven County Hospital in New Bern, said 16 people were brought to the hospital, and all but three had been treated in the emergency room and released.

The hospitalized victims were not identified.

No charges have been filed in the accident.

Bank Offers Rosy Forecast

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The chief investment officer at First Union Corp. is painting a rosy picture of eastern North Carolinas economic future, adding that retail trade will be the states biggest employer next year.

William Hackney 111 also said during a meeting here that the nations next president could greatly alter investment strategies.

Hackney, who has prepared an in

make Hackneys job of predicting stock and bond trends more difficult.

vestment guide titled Voodoo Eco-omi(

noihics,Aint So Bad, says presidential campaign years make him jittery. He says changes in politics can

My concern from an investment point of view is that this has been a golden era, Hackney said. Things have been great. You can disagree with (Reagans) policies, but you cant disagree with what the economy has done.

He said investers should be cautious of candidates who propose tax hikes or increased government regulations on industry. Other factors that could affect the investment market include the candidates stand

on improving the nations trade and budget deficits.

We have to grow our way out, Hackney said, adding there is no quick fix for the large economic problems. Radical changes in economic policies, he warned, would throw the stock and bond market into turmoil and possibly quickly lead the nation into a recession.

The banks forecast said employment is expected to jump annually by 7 to 8 percent in eastern North Carolina, compared to just 2 to 3 percent on the national level.

AIDS T-Shirts Cause Concern

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Members of a fraternity at UNC-Charlotte say they think a Stop AIDS T-shirt depicting a likeness of homosexual sex with a slash through it is funny, but an official says it shows the school needs to teach its students

about basic human dignity.

1 think its very discriminatory

and shows an obvious bias against a group of people, said Matt Brunson, entertainment editor of the Forty-Niner Times, which rejected an advertisement for the T-shirts, being sold by Kappa Sigma at UNC-C.

Jody Harpster, UNCC assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the T-shirts surprised and disappointed him.

My interpretation of this is we, as educators, arent doing enough to educate stjiderUMhat this isnt a homosexual disease. Its a human disease, he said. Were obviously

not teaching them about the issue of basic human dignity.

Harpster said administrators are discussing how they can better inform students No. I, about the AIDS issue and No. 2, about the issue")f basic human rights.

But Kappa Sigma President Matthew Liska said the shirt was humorous. And he said it brings an awareness of how the disease can be contracted.

The fraternity has sold almost 500 of the T-shirts in three weeks, generating more money than any project since the chapters 1970 founding.

Kappa Sigma brother Chris Murray, who helped create the shirt, published a column in the student newspaper accusing the editors of censorship and defending the shirt s message. The fraternity is appealing the college newspapers decision to the campus media board.

Transplant Patient Using Walker

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP) -Katherine Ann Strickland, the 18-month-old Fuquay-Varina child who received her second liver transplant in April, is doing well, her mother said Tuesday.

She is beginning to get gutsy with

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, October 8,1987 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chambers - Municipal Building

Th QrMnvillt City Council will moot at tha abova tima, data and location to consider tha following:

Appolntmanta to Boards and Commissions

Public Hearing Annexation Bedford Subdlv^lon, Sections II and III

Public Hearing Extraterritorial Jurisdiction to the south and west of existing extraterritorial boundary, behind

Carolina Eaat Mall

Public Hearing Razoning - Requeat by Xlreanville Utilities Commission property located 200 and 212 Waat Fifth Street, from CDF to CD

Public Hearing - To close portions of Short Street and Ridgeway Street

Public Hearing To close an unnamed, undeveloped street In Clark's Lake Subdivision

Public Hearing - Zoning Ordinance Request by Clyde Simmons to amend Zoning Ordinance to allow Florist Shop"

as a permitted use in MD-2 zoning district as opposed to a special use Public Hearing Historical Desiunatlon Robert Lae Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street Historical Designation Skinner Building, 123 West Third Street Historical Designation Skinner House, 803 East Fifth Street Historical Designation - Rotary Club Building, 809 Johnson Street Historical Designation William H. Long House, 200 East Fourth Street Presentation of Community Development Needs Study of West Greenville area

Preaentatlon of Draft Brook Valley Annexation Report; and resolution stating the Intent to annex; and achedule public hearing on proposed annaxatlonr ~

An agreement with Eaatern PInea Volunteer Fire Department In event of annexation of Brook Valley

Amend 1987-88 City of Greenville Budget

Amend 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget

Amend 1981 -82 Small Cities South Evans Project Fund Budget

Public Transportation Grant Agreement with NCOOT

Sale of DItposal Parcels 42-f(3)-2 and 42-J-1A, South Evans Community Development Project

Request to establish no parking zones on East Third Street between Rotary and Eaetern Streets

Ordinance estsbtlshlng 48 MPH speed limit on SR 1204 (from a point 0.37 milea south of NC 43. northward to NC 43)

Streets lor permanent city maintenance Tax releases and refunds

Public Hearing Public Hearing Public Hearing Public Hearing

The attachments are available In the CHy Clerk's office. The public Is cordially InvMed to attend.

Blacks Win Council Seats ' In Elizabeth City Elections I

By The Associated Press Less than a year after a radically new election system was adopted, the Elizabeth City City Council has been turned inside out. Elsewhere in local

elections, Durhams mayor survived a hard-fought primary challenge and

Raleigh voters turned out one councilman and narrowly approved a bond issue for a baseball stadium.

Wilmington and New Hanover County voters rejected a proposal to consolidate city and county governments.

In High Point, voters chose Tuesday between three mayoral candidates in a nonpartisan primary and gave former mayor Roy Culler more votes than incumbent Judy Mendenhall. Culler, a Democrat, had 2,104 to Republican Ms. Mendenhalls 1,346 and they will meet in November. A third mayoral candidate, Henry Ray Norris, 21, with no previous political experience, received 123 votes.

In Durham, Mayor Wib Gulley and City Councilman Howard Clement won primary races and will face each other in November. Gulley received 6,570 votes. Clement won by a 36-vote margin Mayor Pro Tern Chester Jenkins, 4,468 to 4,432. Lawyer Bob Jervis finished fourth with 2,215 votes.

Raleigh voters turned out City Councilman Perry Safran, replacing him in an at-large seat with newcomer Anne S. Franklin. Raleigh voters also approved $97.5 in bonds, including a narrow win for a bonci issue to build a new baseball stadium in hopes of luring a professional team to the capital city. That vote was 8,993 to 8,543.

In Raleighs only citywide race, Councilwoman Norma DeCamp Burns led'six candidates on the at-large ticket to win a second term. Unofficial returns showed Mrs. Burns with 10,496 votes, followed by Mrs. Franklin with 8,634 votes. Trailing the winners were John Matthis with 6,875 votes and incumbent Perry Safran got 3,755 for a fourth-place finish.

Raleigh voters also approved bond issues for sewers, parks, streets and repairs to Memorial Auditorium.

In Elizabeth City, newcomers made nearly a clean sweep of the city council elections, with only one incumbent, W.L. Pete Hooker, returned to office. Hooker beat the races only other incumbent, Louis S. Bell, in the same district contest.

The election also means an equal number of blacks and whites now share Elizabeth City Council seats. The vote means that four blacks will have been elected to the eight-member city council since a three-year voting rights settlement, which determined council members would be elected by districts, rather than at-large, to improve minority candidates opportunities.

Elizabeth City residents also elected a new mayor, former state Sen. Melvin R. Daniels Jr. He bested incumbent Mayor Tyra Newell by nearly a 4-to-l margin.

Daniels, 62, gathered 2,160 of 3,092 votes, winning almost 70 percent of votes cast. Newell, who had been mayor since 1984, received 576 votes.

Wilmington residents voted in favor of city-county government con

solidation, but the margin was not great enough to compensate for opposition outside the city limits. The measure passed within the city by about a 57-43 percentage.

But only 23 percent of voters living outside Wilmington cast ballots in favor of consolidation. Overall, about 59 percent voted against the proposal. Unofficial totals show. 10,337 against and 7,051 votes for consolidation.

We are disappointed, Said Rick Willetts, presment of the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce and a merger supporter. I am particularly disappointed in turnout within the city. It is interesting that the city, by a substantial margin, favored consolidation.

he said. If its not broken, they werent going to fix it.

Wilmington voters also elected a' new mayor, as City Councilman Don

Betz carried nearly every neighbor-.

Yilliai

hood to oust Mayor Berry Williams. Betz received 5,781 votes, with -Williams trailing at 3,229, according^ to unofficial results. '

light voting Tuesday,, Greensboro voters picked former Ci

ty Council member Vic Nussbaum and political newcomer P. David Brown to meet in next months mayoral election.

One person who was happy about erendu

the outcome of the referendum was Sheriff Joseph McQueen Jr. McQueen opposed the change because it would have limited the sheriffs duties to running the jail and the courts, apparently leaving most of the law enforcement responsibilities to a police chief appointed by the conso idated governing board.

I was pleased with the outcome,

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Charlotte-Based Council Helps Minority Firms Find Business

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cecil Brandon says hell be literally shaking the trees' in the coming months looking for thousands of minority businesses in the Carolinas in need of corporate customers.

Until recently, Brandon and his staff at the Carolinas Minority Suppliers Development Councils in Charlotte didnt have the resources to search out minority-owned companies and link them to corporations needing their goods and services.

The problem was solved in August when the federal government awarded the 10-year-old organization a $42,000 grant to help it identify, register and certify minority businesses in the two states.

The grant was a veritable godsend, Brandon said in an interview. Of course, its not enough. We could have used $100,000 for the job we have in front of us.

Brandon, who was named executive director of the Carolinas councils two years ago, said the number of certified minority vendors in North

Carolina and South Carolina stands at 414. Thats a small percentage of the number of legitimate minority companies in the two states, he said.

I believe there are 2,500 to 3,000 potential businesses that we could certify, he said.

Brandon said he plans to concentrate first on locating and registering construction-related businesses because there are so many of them in the two states.

Our primary purpose is to bridge the gap between the major companies and the vendors, he said. Weve barely scratched the surface. Weve got to throw more bodies at the problem.

The $^,000 is part of a $750,000 grant to be divided between 23 such councils in the country. The program was spearheaded by the late U.S. Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige to help the National Minority Suppliers Development Council.

The national organization has been struggling to recruit corporate memters. Its national membership stands at 156. Corporate membrs are vital because they are a primary

Panel Members Face Conflict Of Interests

RALEIGH (AP) - In an action that could affect a vote on coastal stormwater runoff regulations, the N.C. Board of Ethics has ruled that two members of the state Environmental Management Commission face potential conflicts of interest when asked to decide some matters that come before the EMC.

The seven-member ethics panel, an advisory board, notified developers Terry Turner of Wilmington and Robert W. Griffith of Morehead City that they should refrain from voting on matters that affect their business interests, board chairman K.D. Kennedy said Tuesday.

Letters informing the two members of the boards opinion were mailed Sept. 30, one day after the ethics panel reviewed financial disclosure forms submitted by Grif-fii and Turner.

Our letter sai(^ there is a potential conflict of interest, and they should

source of money for the national council, which in turn helps support the local chapters.

Brandon said the grant also will be used to recruit more corporate members. The bulk of the sourcing and recruiting will begin in the next 60 days, he said.

Brandon and other staff members

f)lan to visit with officials from six ocal councils in North Carolina and three in South Carolina. Then they must visit the minority businesses themselves;

We actually certify that a com-)any is a minority-owned business, le said. This is why our numbers are very low.

With some $32 billion in Defense

Department contracts and other good fortune on the horizan for mi-nority-owiKd firms, certification by Uk council is necessary, Brandon said.

A lot of business is being l(Kt thats the bottom line, he said. The big corporations are not aware that they (minority businesses) are out there.

Brandon hopes to increase the number of certified minority businesses during the coming months.

Well be literally shaking the trees, he said. If within the next 12 months we can increase our numbers from the present 414 to 1,000, Ill feel pretty good.

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not vote on things concerning their own personal property and property of their families ... and clients, Kennedy said.

Although the ethics board did not specify what issues the developers should avoid, Kennedy said he thought EMC members tied to coastal development should refrain from voting today on proposals to imj^e new stormwater runoff regulations along the coast.

The EMC is scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. Thursday in Southern Pines to consider new standards for controlling stormwater runoff along the coast. Environmentalists claim the proposed regulations would weaken the protection of shellfish breeding grounds.

Turner did not return telephone calls to his office Tuesday. Griffith was out of his office and unavailable for comment, an office assistant said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. October?, 1987 A-7

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Rain, sleet, late press runs and big dogs... these are tte everyday problems that our paper carriers encounter. Their main reason for going through this 6 days a week, 52 weeks a year is, quite simply, for you, our readers. October 4th-10th marks International Newspaper Carrier Week. We would like to take this opportunity to recognize and thank our carriers for work that can only be labeled as Quaiiiy.

MikeKerekes Steven Huntsberry James Coale Connie Nelson Lem Wallace PaulHuntsberry Jenny Payton Omar Jordan Mitchell Greene Jonathan Ames Justin Jones Jeffrey White Kevin Ricks Corey Hester James Staton Marty Tschetter Charles Rogers Alice Walston Deon Mayo

Demetrius Carter Kilby Cox Mark Taylor Derrick Wilkes Troy Clemons Becky Reynaud -Anthony Williams Matt Williams Roderick Freeman Mac Stocks Cathy Carter Dante Mayo Todd Taylor Galen Brinn Hayward White Centonia Braswell Donna Smith Mike Smith Jean Allen Hazel Sawyer

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yiZourt Ruling Gives Thousands New Chance To Win Disability Payments

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision by the U.S. Supreme Court was like Christmas in Octoter for 80,000 North Carolinians who have been given another chance to get disability benefits that were denied or terminated, officials say.

We have been yelling and screaming for years now, said Dona Montgomery of Weddington, who formed the Alliance for Social Security Disability Recipients Inc. in 1981. These people are disabled. This is just like somebody gave us Christmas in October.

After a four-year fight, the court on Monday refused to hear the governments appeal of a federal appeals court ruling that thousands of North Carolinians were entitled to new hearings.

The Supreme Court decision is the latest in a string of setbacks for the federal government since October 1983. Thats when three North Carolinians filed a class-action lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Charlotte, arguing that their benefits had unlawfully been denied or terminated.

Deciding that case in February 1984, U.S. District Judge James McMillan ruled that the Social Security Administration had wrongly denied claims and cut off benefits since 1981. He alsochastised then Secretary of Health and Human Services Margaret Heckler for disobeying the law.

In effect, Mondays decision means McMillans ruling will stand.

John Wester, who headed the team of Charlotte lawyers that took on the federal government, expressed relief for the thousands of North Carolinians who have waited years for new hearings.

Its one of the most significant days in a case whose history now spans four years, said Wester, who practices with Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson. This has been a long time coming. We are pleased for our clients that before the highest court in the land, they have prevailed.

Our happiness is tempered by our realization that it has taken so long. We hope that Judge McMillans original opinion, now upheld by the Supreme Court, will bring a ray of hope to their very trying personal circumstances.

Wester said he hopes new hearings will begin before the year ends.

U.S. Justice Department officials could not be reached for comment Monday.

The government h*as repeatedly lost in its bids to persuade the federal courts that McMillans ruling should be struck down.

In March 1985, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond upheld the bulk of McMillans ruling, ordering hearings for an estimated 15,000 North Carolinians.

The ruling affected North Carolinians whose benefits were terminated without proof that their medical conditions had improved. It also affected those who suffer from diabetes, hypertension or pain that had not been established by clinical fin-dings.

'The appeals court judges, however, rejected part of McMillans ruling by disiissing the claims of North Carolinians who hadnt exhausted their administrative appeals or hadnt filed their claims on time.

The Charlotte lawyers appealed, and in June 1986, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the appeals court decision and ruled in favor of the North Carolinians.

Six months later, the appeals court reinstated McMillans original opinion.

Bk the federal government which has estimated it will cost more than $9 million to screen, reopen and hold hearings for North Carolinians affected by McMillans court ruling didnt give up.

It asked the Supreme Court to review the case again and reduce the number of North Carolinians entitled to new hearings.

On Monday, the Supreme Court rejected that request.

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Counties Fighting Waste Plan

By The Associated Press

Officials in Davidson and Rowan counties have intensified their campaigns to convince the state to put a proposed hazardous waste treatment plant somewhere else.

The Davidson County Board of Commissioners formed two committees Monday to fight the plant, while the Rowan County Board of Education decided to send fliers on the subject home with schoolchildren.

This is not controversial everyone is opposed to it, said Rowan County school board member Clyde Miller.

The North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission narrowed its list of potential sites for the facility last Thursday to two, a 245-acre Davidson farm and a 264-acre site in Rowan County.

The plant is to include two incinerators and an area that treats materials chemically. The facility will destroy or neutralize 90 million pounds of poisonous, flammable or corrosive waste a year.

Davidson County officials are opposing both sites, saying the county is in the path of winds that could blow dust from the plant.

But Davidson officials will concentrate on keeping the $30 million plant out of their own county rather than working with Rowan officials.

There is just not enough time to combine (efforts) with Rowan, said Reid Sink, the commissioners chairman. Were going to work to prove the case that the Davidson site is not good.

Davidson commissioners set up two committees Monday: one to consist of government leaders and the other a citizens committee to represent a cross-section of the countys residents.

The citizens group will raise money for a campaign against the plant, increase public awareness and urge residents to attend an Oct. 26 public hearing at the Lexington Civic Center.

New Park By Council

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas newest state park, a 562-acre site on the shore of Lake James in western North Carolina, may be open as early as next summer following action Tuesday by the Council of State.

The council gave approval to authorized the state Division of Parks and Recreation to buy land for the park, which will be in Burke and McDowell counties, at a cost of about $2 million. The park will be the 29th in the states system.

The land is being bought from a Duke Power Co. subsidiary, Crescent Land and Timber Corp., for $3,410 an acre.

On another land matter, the coun-

Approved

Of State

cil postponed action on an expansion of the State Port at Morehead City and on a new lease for the Wilmington port because of questions concerning their arrangements.

Delayed until the next meeting were final approval of the purchase of 76 acres at Radio Island near the Morehead City port and a lease for Roses Store Inc. at Wilmington.

William W. Davis,, director of the state Division of Parks and Recreation. said the Lake James Park, unlike other recent additions to the state park system, already had funds for land acquisition, development and staff.

Transplant Made

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 2-year-old Transylvania County girl has gotten a long-awaited liver transplant at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha.

Michelle Lewis, 2, of Rosman was listed in fair condition Tuesday after receiving a new liver during an eight-hour operation, said hospital spokeswoman LaDonna Hoffman. She is the daughter of Carolyn Lewis of Rosman.

Ms. Hoffman said it was too early to tell how long she might remain in the hospital, but, on average, transplant patients stay about 4 to 6 weeks.

Michelle had been on the waiting list for a new liver since January 1986. She was diagnosed at 2 weeks old as having biliary artresia, or undeveloped bile ducts in the liver. The condition causes the bile not to drain. Bile is a liquid secreted by the liver that aids in the digestion of, fats.

Hart Wants Return To 'Old Standard'

CHARLOTTE (AP) Saying the media have legitimized blackmail in scrutinizing political candidates, former presidential aspirant Gary Hart called Tuesday for a return to what he called the old standard of examining private lives of public figures.

What they do in their personal lives that affects their public performance is legitimate. Hart told a University of North Carolina at

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Tight Security Set For Jackson

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police are preparing the most extensive security ever provided for a politician when the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson comes this weekend to declare his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Jackson will announce his intentions Saturday at the Raleigh Civic Center, site of the National Rainbow Coalitions* three-day convention. About 2,200 delegates are expected.

Police Chief Frederick K. Heineman said Jackson would get the same security that a president or vice president receives during a visit to the city. Police also will provide the personal protection normally handled by the Secret Service for presidents and vice presidents, he said.

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Charlotte political science class. If the rule is everything is fair game and well collect it anyway we want to... which I think is now the rule, believe me, believe me youre not going to have the best people in this country running for president or anything else.

Hart, now on a lecture tour, made the 90-minute appearance as part of a two-day visit to UNCC that included a Monday night address on foreign policy and other issues.

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Wednesday, October 7,1987 A*9

I IN THE STATE

Edition Haited

RALEIGH (AP) - The Ralei^ Times will cease publication of its Saturday edition this fall, the newspapers publisher said in a front-page letter to readers.

Publisher Frank Daniels Jr. had previously announced that the news staffs of the Times and the News and Oteerver would be merged, but the newspapers would continue to be publish^.

Sentenced

DURHAM - Ralph Logner 11 and Joseph Stallings were each sentenced Monday to 26 years in prison after being convicted of second-degree murder and related offenses in the February shotgun slaying of Kenneth Newcomb.

In addition to murder, Logner and Stallings were convicted of conspiring to murder Newcomb and his wife, Elizabeth, and with assaulting Mrs. Newcomb with a deadly weapon with intent to kill her, inflicting serious injury.

Jurors deliberated about three hours in Durham County Superior Court before returning the guilty verdicts early Monday afternoon.

The maximum sentence that Logner, 17, and Stallings, 18, could have received for the offenses was life plus 30 years in prison.

Name Change

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Starting next January, the signs outside Technical College of Alamance County will sport another name: Alamance Community College.

At the request of the schools board of trustees, the Alamance County Board of Commissioners approved the name change. College officials say the new name will more accurately reflect college programs and help students transfer credits to other colleges.

Medicai Suit

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Forsyth County woman and her family are suing Forsyth Memorial Hospital and three local doctors, alleging that she sufferd a cerebral hemmorrhage during childbirth because of an anesthetic overdose.

The suit asks for an amount in excess of $10,000 from each of defendants for Teresa Hayes, Randall Hayes and their child. Crystal Ann Hayes. It was filed last week in Forsyth Superior Court.

Not Running

RALEIGH (AP) - Howard H. Haworth, former state commerce secretary and a member of the state Board of Education, says he has no plans to run for state superintendent of public instruction.

Haworth announced in September 1986 that he was resigning from his commerce post to devote more time to promoting education and his private business interests. That coincided with Superintendent Craig Phillips announcement that he would be stepping down afer 20 years.

No Development

ASHEBORO/(AP) - Randolph County officials are being asked to keep the site of the proposed Randleman Dam free from development.

The Piedmont-Triad Regional Water Authority, which would oversee the dams construction and operation, has asked the Board of Commissioners to prohibit construction on the site of the dam and to protect the shores of the future lake from development.

The proposal would mean the water authority would not have to buy any buildings on the site of the am and the lakes water quality would be protected from nearby development.

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Wednesday, October 7,1987

Faiwell Tells Congress PTL Caused Donor

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling the PTL sex-and-payoff scandal a major Watergate, the Rev. Jerry ,Faiwell says all television evangelists will find it harder to raise money until the public is assur^ that corruption is not rife in the ministry.

The general public today is demanding accountability in the wake of the scandal, Faiwell told the House Ways and Means oversight subcommittee. There is a donor paralysis this year toward TV ministries, and it wont go away in a year or two. Being a TV preacher after PTL is tough.

Congress, too, is demanding accountability, although lawmakers seem unsure how to get it. At a hearing before the subcommittee Tuesday, several members expressed fear that ministries other than PTL might have problems but stopped short of threatening any government action that might run afoul of the Constitutions religious guarantees. Td li>f< to PP (account

ability improved) without our changing one letter of the law, said Rep. Richard Schulze, R-Pa.

A basic problem in finding where the money goes is that because of the Constitutions guarantee of free expression of religion, the law is heavily tilted in favor of churches and other religious organizations.

Churches are not even required to report their finances to the Internal Revenue Service. Religious organizations must report annually but, like churches, may accept tax-deductible contributions. Although most big-name TV ministries are listed as religious organizations, PTL gained its tax exemption as a church.

Tuesdays hearing was called after disclosures that the PTL ministry, which has been under audit by the IRS for six years, paid millions of dollars in salaries and perquisites to its founder, Jim Bakker; that some I^L businesses were escaping taxes, and that some ministries may have used tax-deductible contributions for political purposes.

Bakker was forced out of th^L organization and defrocked by his church after disclosures that he had had a sexual liaison with a church secretary and that contributions may have been used to buy her silence. Faiwell now heads PTL on an interim basis, in addition to his $lOO-million-a-year religious organization in Lynchburg. Va.

Faiwell, the Rev. John Ankerberg of Chattanooga, Tenn., the Rev. D. James Kennedy of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla;, and the Rev. Ben Armstrong, executive director of the National Religious Broadcasters, agreed that the answer to the accountability question is a proposed new code of ethics for TV evangelists.

We do not claim that the existence of such a code would neces^rily have prevented the recent series of scandalous disclosures that greatly have disturbed oiir leadership and, more importantly, the American public, Armstrong said. But to remain silent would imply ... that such misconduct is condoned.

A former TV evangelist. Ole An-

thonv of Dallas, disagreed, men millions of dollars are in the hands of ministers who have only loose ti to any recognized church or oversight organization, the problems won t be solved by industry self-policing, he S3d

Richard Yao of New York, head of Fundamentalists Anonymous, said the fact Bakker was a member of an earlier self-policing effort proves that self-regulation of evangelists will not work. And PTL was not an aberration, he added; PTL is the symbol of a pervasive cancer gnawing at the core of TV evangelism.

IRS Commissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs declined to say whether the IRS needs more authority, adding he wanted to hear the other side of the story, from the evangelists. But he said there is no evidence of widespread abuse of the church exemption, estimating that 25 of the nations 400,000 churches are being audited.

Armstrong, said the National Religious Broadcasters "Ethical

and Financial Integrity Commis--sion will require members to make full disclosure of salaries and other finances, forgo hiring relatives, present realistic ^ fund-raising ap-)eals, and assure that donations will ye used for intended purposes.

The Rev. Oral Roberts of Tulsa, Okla., who declined to take part in an earlier self-policing effort, agreed there are problems that must be corrected. Organizations, whether religious or secular, which raise contributions from the public must be accountable, he said.

The Rev. Larry Jones of Oklahoma . City, who runs the Feed the Children program, said some of the attention being devoted to errant ministries should be focused on those who are helping the needy.

Sure, its wrong to commit adultery, but its also wrong to let little babies go to bed hungry and one-half million American children suffer from malnutrition, Jones said. God forgave an adulterer, but he did not forgive the rich man who tore down his barns to build bigger barns.

Congressmen Release Old MIA Papers

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressmen say they released government documents related to about 70 Americans never accounted for from the Vietnam War to increase public pressure on the Reagan administration over the prisoner-of-war issue.

After 14 years of stalemate and no negotiations, its time to put the pressure back on so the government will step up its negotiating activities with the Southeast Asian countries. Rep. John G. Rowland, R-Conn., said Tuesday. What^e need to do is remind the government that we left these people behind.

Rowland and Rep. Robert C. Smith, R-N.H., said the documents, obtained from the Defense Intelligence Agency, have been hoarded by Pentagon officials since the end of the war in an effort to keep the public and political pressure off them.

But officials from the DIA and the National League of POW-MIA Families dismissed the allegations.

For anyone to suggest that DIA or the defense establishment has been hoarding a list of names is ludicrous, said Lt. Col. Keith Schneider, spokesman for the agency. We have always provided... the list of names of Americans that are still missing or otherwise unaccounted for in Indochina.

Schneider said the narrative reports do not contain anything that is not in a soldiers file, and that information is available to the families.

Ann Griffiths, executive director of the POW-MIA family league, said the congressmen were grandstanding. She said the reports have been available to the families and provide no new information on the missing servicemen.

But Patty Aloot, a Washington psychologist whose father was believed captured in 1967, said her family and other families were never told about the documents and have had difficulty obtaining them and other information from the government.

Rowland and Smith said the reports, based on information at least 14 years old, prove that U.S. officials had hard evidence that soldiers remained in captivity but that the government has done little to negotiate their release or the return of their remains.

A list released by the congressmen names 70 servicemen and women and six members of the media. Some of the narrative reports include sighting information from the war years, and many say that missing Americans died in captivity but that remains were never recovered. Hometowns were not included.

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EPA Says One In Five Motorists Trying To Beat No-Lead Rulings

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Studies by the Environmental Protection Agency appear to show as many motorists as ever one in five are trying to beat the anti-pollution controls on their cars.

But an agency expert says the figures dont tell the whole story and he insists hes not discouraged.

If you study the data youll see the right trends, EPA fuels specialist Richard Kozlowski said after the agency released its annual tampering report Tuesday.

The agencys report covers 7,541 cars and light trucks that were checked in 15 metropolitan areas between April and September 1986. It showed:

Twenty percent of the cars had had their equipment tampered with, the same proportion as last year. The year before that, it was 22 percent.

Of cars requiring unleaded fuel to avoid disabling the pollution control catalyst, 9 percent had used leaded gasoline, compared with 10 percent last year. It was 14 percent the year before last.

-Fifty-four percent were classified OK. against 52 percent last year and 46 percent the year before. The balance either needed repair or no determination could be made.

Kozlowskis first point is that the 'Sample is not random. The agency

sometimes checks cars in an area to help local officials set up an inspection program there. About 65 areas have those programs, either analyzing tailpipe gases or visually making sure the equipment is in place.

A visual inspection could determine whether someone had removed the catalytic converter, for instance, or whether the restriction in the fill pipe that keeps out the large nozzles of leaded gasoline pumps had been removed.

In areas where inspections are undertaken, results are often much better, Kozlowski said.

For instance, the highest misfuel-ing rates were found in two of the four cities without an inspection program of any kind 15 percent in Orlando. Fla., and Covington, Ky.

There are going to be more inspection areas and this will reduce misfueling and tampering further, Kozlowski said.

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Many areas are expected to have to adopt emissions inspecti()iis as part of their efforts to comply with federal clean air standards.

Despite Kozlowskis optimism, EPA Administrator Lee M. Thomas said in a statement it was troubling that tampering rates remain at an unacceptably high level and hinder the agencys efforts to bring urban areas into compliance.

Lead, used to boost gasoline octane ratings, disables the catalyst in the tailpipe converters installed on almost all cars since 1975 to remove other exhaust pollution.

Motorists sometimes use leaded gasoline because it is a few pennies a gallon cheaper, but EPA says studies show improper use costs owners 19 cents a gallon over the life of the car in shorter engine life and more fre- / quent repairs.

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Sessions' Oath-Taking Put Off Indefinitely

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director-designate William S. Sessions is hospitalized in stable condition after suffering a relapse from his bleeding ulcer.

The twice-postponed swearing-in ceremony for the 57-year-old federal judge has been put off indefinitely.

Sessions is believed to have experienced more bleeding and was sent Tuesday to Methodist Hospital in San Antonio, Texas, Dr. Richard Rubio,

Sessions private physician, said in a statement issued by the FBI.

Rubio said he does not consider the illness life-threatening and that surgery was not anticipated.

Sessions became ill and fainted in the aisle of a jetliner last Wednesday en route to Washington to be sworn in the next day at FBI headquarters.

Doctors in Washington discovered a previously undiagnosed bleeding ulcer in the upper portion of his small intestine

On Monday, the FBI rescheduled the swearing-in ceremony for this Thureday, but the oath of office now has b^n postponed indefinitely, said the bureaus acting director, John Otto.

On his release from George Washington University Medical Center on Saturday, Sessions told reporters he generally felt good and headed back to his home in San Antonio. He said he planned to return to

Aftershocks Keep California On Its Toes During Cleanup

By JOHN ROGERS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Yet another sizable aftershock rattled Southern California while officials were still adding up earthquake losses and trying to find housing for 1,500 people left homeless by last weeks earthquake.

The most recent aftershock to follow Thursdays quake, which killed six people, damaged 10,619 buildings and caused at least $125 million in damage, struck at 4:35 p.m. Tuesday, said Robert Finn, a spokesman for the California Institute of Technologys seismology lab.

They could go on for weeks or months, Finn said of the post-quake tremors. Were still getting aftershocks from the Palm Springs quake of July 1986.

Tuesdays tremor, centered in the quakes aftershock zone about io miles east of downtown Los Angeles, measured 3 on the Richter scale and was clearly felt downtown. It apparently caused no new damage.

The aftershock was the 26th to register at least 3 on the Richter scale.

The biggest, measuring 5;5, struck Sunday morning, terrifying residents who had begun to settle down after Thursdays quake and adding to

damage in Orange and Los Angeles counties.

Officials say that as the number of quake-condemned buildings increases they are finding it more difficult to provide places to stay for those left homeless.

Our real problem is temporary housing, said Red Cross spokesman Ralph Wright. It is the toughest problem in this disaster because we dont have enough low-income housing in this city.

An estimated 1,500 people were left homeless by the quake as of Tuesday. Wright said about 1,400 had moved into nine Red Cross shelters.

'The local Red Cross, which already has provided more than $1 million in aid to about 10,000 quake victims, is also financially strapped, and suffered more than $100,000 damage to its Alhambra and Whittier centers.

It received $100,000 Tuesday from the Gannett Foundation and two local radio stations have launched a $1 million fund drive, but more is needed, Wright said. We are hurting. Its a million-dollar headache, he said.

Cleanup operations continued Tuesday in Whittier and Alhambra, two of the areas hardest hit by the quake.

The streets are still cordoned off in downtown Whittier, where Thurs-

Teen-Ager Cleared As Uncle Confesses

MARSHFIELD, Mo. (AP) - A 14-year-old blamed in a shooting rampage that left him and six members of his relatives dead had been set up by his wounded uncle, who confessed after giving police a story full of holes, authorities said.

James E. Schnick, a 36-year-old dairy farmer, admitted he was responsible for the Sept. 25 slayings, said Webster County Sheriff Eugene Fraker. Schnick, standing on crutches, was arraigned Tuesday on seven counts of murder.

Daily it became moie doubtful that our first assumption was correct, said Fraker, who earlier had said authorities were as sure as we could be that 14-year-old Kirk Buckner was the killer.

Schnick, of rural Elkland, had claimed he killed his nephew in a

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days 6.1 magnitude quake took its heaviest toll.

We are contacting those property owners and asking them to take immediate action to demolish the buildings, said city spokeswoman Sandra Castleman. We will do it if they dont move quickly.

So far, 20 buildings have been condemned and more than 2,200 houses reported damaged in WhitCier.

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We know theres more out there. This is the minimum figure, said Keith Harrison of the state Office of Emergency Services.

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We are securing locations and getting ready to get set up and running, he said. Weve asked for Small Business Administration loans, housing assistance and family grants

The type of assistance available wont be known until the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the White House make the declaration, Harrison said, adding he expected a rapid response, within a matter of days.

Washington today, be sworn m Thursday and Im ready to go.

Before his relapse, doctors had said Si^ions will teke medication to allow him to resume a noiroal workload by reducing acid secretions in the stomach, allowing the ulcer to heal.

Normally, a period of rest accompanied by light work for several weefcs is prescribed for ulcer victims following the initial diagnosis.

Refugees' Boat Sinks

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) A wooden boat filled with refugees capsized in shark-infested waters off the Dominican Republic, killing at least 50 and leaving scores missing, officials said.

Rescue workers picked up 32 survivors, many suffering from sun exposure and injuries, and took them to two hospitals.

Eugenio Cabral, head of this Caribbean nations civil defense, estimated that between 100 and 150 Dominicans were on the launch when it overturned Tuesday morning in rough seas off the northern coast of the Dominican Republic. The craft had been headed for Puerto Rico, where the passengers were apparently headed to seek jobs.

Cabral said in a telephone interview that several small fishing boats, a light plane and a Dominican navy launch and air force helicopter were being used in the rescue effort, which was continuing today.

He said that based on his observations from a plane flying over the area where the ship sank in the Atlantic Ocean, there are many dead, more than 50.

I saw sharks eating the bodies of the people, said Cabral.

The craft, thought to have been powered by an outboard motor, was headed toward Puerto Rico, a U.S. commonwealth and the closest land area from the eastern point of the Dominican Republic.

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struggle after the youth killed Schnicks wife, Julie, 30, at their farmhouse.

Also slain were Kirks mother, Jeanette, and brothers, ages 8,6 and % all found dead at the Buckner farm about five miles away - and Kirks father, Steve, Mrs. Schnicks brother. He was found dead along a road between the two farms.

Schnick was wounded in the abdomen and leg, and police found a gun in Kirks right hand.

Fraker said suspicion turned from Kirk to his uncle two days after the slayings when authorities learned that Schnicks wounds were minor and possibly self-inflicted, and that the teen-ager was left-handed.

The Buckner boy is in every way innocent of everything, Fraker said. He was just his uncles victim.

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Democrats Mounting More Votes To Block Confirmation For Bork

Find It Fast In Classified

By LARRY MARCASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A ninth Southern Democrat today declared his opposition to Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork as another Democrat said its time for President Reagan to cut his losses and withdraw the nomination before it reaches the chambers floor and ever-growing prospects of defeat.

Sen. John Breaux of Louisiana, who had been expected by anti-Bork senators to oppose the federal appellate judge, called on Reagan to *go back and look again for an acceptable nominee.

Hours earlier. Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont told an interviev^r on the NBC-TV Today show:

I think the president ought to ... allow Judge Bork to withdraw his name for the sake of the judge and his family but also for the sake of the country. Until this (consideration of Bork) is out of the way, we cant even start confirming another nominee. Leahy is a member of the Judiciary Committee who voted with the 9-5 majority that opposed Bork on Tues day.

Reagan, meanwhile, says he has nc intention of pulling the nominatior and one of his staunchest Senate allies said today its too early to talk of a replacement for Bork.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said talk of another nominee is premature. In terviewed with Leahy, he claimec the White House and the public stil. can persuade enough senators tc support Borks nomination on the Senate floor to win confirmation.

I hope that theres still an opportunity, a good opportunity to have Judge Bork confirmed,; Hatch said. Its going to take a lot of work on the part of the White House... I still think Judge Bork can win it if the people out there get mad enough about whats happened.

Nonetheless, the GOPs Senate whip said that, if Bork losses, the White House would be ready with a short list of replacement candidates.

Appearing on Good Morning America on ABC-TV, meanwhile, the Judiciary Committee chairman. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said that while the battle is obviously not over if the president wishes to take it to the (Senate) floor. he forsees the

outcome as fairly clear. I quite frankly dont see where the president gets 51 votes.

On Tuesday, Sen. Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming, the Senate GOP whip, said hes sure the White House is looking well ahead in case this doesnt work out. You can bet theyre working on that.

Simpson predicted the administration would act quickly in case of a Bork defeat or withdrawal. No one is going to let this go to June of next year.

For his part, Reagan, meeting with Republican congressional leaders before the committee voted, reportedly said, Theres no backing off. Im going all out.... Our work is cut out for us and we have a lot to do.

outlook for Borks backers. Dole conceded, is pretty bleak.

The committees negative report on the nomination, along with a minority report backing the nominee, are to be delivered to the Senate by Oct. 16 at the latest. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd has promised the matter will then be considered quickly by the full chamber.

Asked if would withdraw the Bork nomination under any circumstances, Reagan replied, No. Minority Leader Robert H. Dole of Kansas said he told the president, whom he described as angry, that he considers the projection of Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston of California - listing 53 senators oppososed to the nomination as accurate. The

Bush Says U.S. Workers Will Judge Him Fairly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush feels U.S. workers will judge him fairly for a remark he made on the quality of American craftsmanship and that the mistake will not haunt him in a full-scale presiden-^ tial campaign.

At the same time. Bush, during a busy campaign trip to Iowa on Tuesday, pledged that he would not be outhustled in the race for the 1988 Republican Party presidential nomination.

Bush, who will formally get into the White House race in Houston next Monday, seemed buoyed by the turnout of citizens as he resumed what aides described as a low to the ground campaign in Iowa.

The aim is to reverse last months setback, in which he finished third behind Pat Robertson and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas in a straw poll of GOP activists.

I am not going to be out-campaigned in Iowa, and I will sacrifice sleep, or whatever to get the job done, he said.

The vice president was traveling to Philadelphia today to give a speech to a Polish-American audience and to report on his trip to Poland last week.

Bush on Tuesday ascribed to union politics the outcry over his offhanded remark in Brussels last week in which he suggested that American workers could learn some-

he suggested that American workers could learn something ii^ut quality control from the mechanics who keep .4qyi tanks from breaking down.

The vice president, concluding a three-stop tour in Iowa with a neighborhood walk in Bettendorf, near Davenport, told local television interviewers there are some who are trying to make something poliUcally out of his comment, including the head of the union.

But Bush said he wasnt worried about that. He said he regretted there had been such an uproar over something that was supposed to be humorous but reminded his questioner that he had apologized for it.

You make a mistake once in awhile, he said. The American workers are fair and they know that trip to Poland, and standing up for unions cant be erased by this incident.

Bush was referring to his high-profile meetings in Poland with Lech Walesa, leader of the banned Solidarity trade union movement. n

Four Canadian Provinces

Cool To U.S. Trade Pact

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - The premiers of four of Canadas 10 provinces have said they cannot support, or have serious reservations, about the free-trade pact that Prime Minister Brian Mulroney negotiated with the United States

In my opinion, the minuses outweigh the pluses, Premier David Peterson of Ontario said Tuesday night. Ontario is responsible for one-third of Canadas $130 billion annual trade with America.

Although Mulroneys Conservative Party has a comfortable majority in Parliament to push through the deal reached in Washington last weekend, opposition from the provinces could impede,i progress and sway public opinion.

Emerging from an eight-hour briefing in Ottawa by Mulroney and free-trade negotiators, Peterson said Canada failed in its principle objective of averting further U.S. antidumping and countervail actions.

The disputes panel that would be : established by the pact would only eonsider appeals against punitive

trade remedies, not aireciiy arbitrate differences between the worlds biggest trading partners.

We have not achieved the objective of secure access (to the U.S. market), said Peterson, a Liberal Party member. We didnt get anything we dont have right now.

He complained that the 1965 automotive trade agreement between the two nations, responsible for 100,000 jobs in Ontario and much of its industrial wealth, was weakened despite Mulroneys pledge to leave it off the table.

If ratified by the Canadian Parliament and U.S. Senate, the pact would eliminate auto tariffs and change a requirement for minimum Canadian content to North American content. The Canadian auto industry says this could wipe out auto parts manufacturers here.

Despite his opposition, Peterson acknowledged that 90 percent of the free-trade pact fell under federal jurisdiction and he will not campaign actively against it.

Nevertheless, his verdict could have major political impact.

Although Mulroney has a majority

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By the time the Judiciary Committee began meeting, the only piece of

of more than 200 seats in the 282-member House of Commons, his party has trailed in opinion polls all year.

Having said his political neck was on the line over free trade, he had hoped that securing an accord would put the Conservatives in a good position for the next election, required by mid-1989 but expected to take place next year.

drama left was the vote of influential Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., whose vote was considered a barometer for several remaining undecided senators.

I must vote no, Heflin said, adding that he was following the old adage, When in doubt, dont.

Indeed, only hours after the com-mit|ee acted, Sen. Wendell Ford of Kentucky became the eighth Southern Democrat to oppose the nomination. Earlier in the day, Sen. Robert T. Stafford of Vermont became the fifth Republican to announce opposition.

No single issue is really the problem, Ford said on the Senate floor. The problem is that this man either is not now or was not in the past --responsible and candid in stating his views and making his decisions. White House lobbyist Tom Korologos, brought in for the Bork fight, said, Im not kidding any-b^y; Im not sure its over, but were in trouble.

Even presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater indirect y addressed the question of a Bork defeat, doing so in political terms.

We think theres political benefits down the road, in the sense that we care deeply about this nomination, he said. And should the issue ever come up again in any future campaign, everyone should know that we never backed off.

Were not here to make threats, he added. On the other hand, I think its probably healthy that we know exactly who voted for this nomination.

Its just important to keep these things in mind as you go down the road, Fitzwater said.

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Attention

RESOLUTION NO. 1037 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE PORTIONS OF SHORT STREET AND RIDGEWAY STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that portions of Short Street end Ridgeway Street be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close portions of Short Street and Ridgeway Street in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is jelnt"

CHy Council to close the following described portions of Short Street and Ridgeway street a distance of 1,000 feet, said portions being more particularly described as follows:

TO WIT: Portions of Short Street and Ridgeway Street

LOCATION; The southwestern end of Short Street and the southeartern end

Ridgeway Street consisting of approxinrately 650 linear feet of Short street and 350 linear feet of Ridgeway Street.

Beginning at a point, that point being located in the 2

Ridoewav Street and S34*37'29E, 343.74 feet from an iron located at the Intwi^lon

BiHnmwav Street' thence across Ridgeway Street along the arc of a circle having a raoius

of?0.00 feet and a chord lying N0754'04'E. 58.15 fwt

side of the chord, to a point; thence wHh the ~rtheas srn r Jh^^ay

S34*24'20'E, 226.10 feet to a point being located at

riflht-of-wav of Ridgeway Street and the northwestern right-of-way of Short StrMt, thence

with the northwestern right-of-way of Short Street riliht^^airrt

thence N35*39'16'W, 3.00 feet to an iron; thence with the Jrthwestn rlj^-^ay Short Street N55"05'45'E, 106.23 feet to a point, h"ce continuing with th^ of Short Street N48*59'14'E, 179.20 feet to a point, a chip In the concrete, thence with the niS^TrlgM^^^ of Fourteenth Street S34'43'41 E 42 91 j-:

the said right-of-way and proceeding Si-^thli S?44^E.

right-of-way of Short Street S55*04'14'W, 432.38 feet to a point, theiwe^ 27

38 77 feet to a point lying on the northern right-of-way of the Southern

with the railroad right-of-way S81*57'09'W. 42.88 feet to a P.

southwestern right-of-way of Ridgeway Street (extended); thence ^

right-of-way of Ridgeway Street N3437'29'W, 242.83 oot to the point

being a portion of Short and Ridgeway Streets requested to be closed, and encompassing

0.813 acre more or less. '

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be in the Council Cha^^ Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on October 8,1*t ^30 ^111. jo the advisability of closing the aforesaid portions of Short and Ridgeway Streets. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be pubiished once a week fm tour (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution ^ ent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid Por*"* <>

Ridgeway Streets as shown on the County tax records; and that c^o* be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portions of Short and Ridgeway Streets.

Duly adopted this 10th day of September, 1987.

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE

.ADDITIONAL SAVINGSON OCR ALREADY DISCOLN1 ED IRK.ES

Manitoba Premier Howard Pawley said after the briefing he hoped Mulroney would change course.

Its not the kind of agreement I can promote, said Pawley, of the socialist New Democratic Party.

At the federal level. Liberal leader John Turner said he strongly opposed the proposed treaty and planed a national drive against it.

Grady White Boats Annual Plant Picnic

Sunday, Oct. 4, Grady White Boats held their annual plant picnic for their employees & families. A crowd of 800 enjoyed an afternoon of fun & games at Guy Smith Stadium.

Employees with long term service anniversaries were given special recognition during the awards ceremony.

WOOL BLEND SUITS

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Iranian Gunboats Attack Tpnker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iranian commandos in speedboats attacked a Saudi Arabian tanker today as it headed out of the Persian Gulf, maritime shipping executives said.

The attack came one day after Irat said it raided a ship and threatenec to answer the latest Iranian missile attacks on the Iraqi capital by blitzing Iranian cities with air raids, artillery and long-range missiles.

The Japanese government, meanwhile, decided today to p^rovide $10 million to install a navigation system to help protect shipping iij the Persian Gulf. In Washington, the U.S. Congress passed legislation banning Iranian imports.

Shipping executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the 21,032-ton Raad Al-Bakry VIII was hit at about 5 a.m. as it headed toward the Strait of Hormuz, some 20 miles off the coast of Sharjah, in the United Arab Emirates.

At about the same time, Sharjah residents reported hearing loud ex

plosions and seeing flashes of light. Initial reports indicated a small container ship had been attacked, but the owners of the Saudi vessel said their ship was the target.

Only minor damage to the ship was reported. A source at the office of the ships owner in Jiddah said there were no casualties among the ships 15 crew members, mostly Filipinos with a Norwegian captain and Egyptian officers.

Another compnay official, reached by telephone, confirmed the attack and said the ship would resume radio communications after clearing the Strait of Hormuz.

The Saudi vessel is listed by Lloyds Register of Ships as a oil chemical tanker. But the ships owner said it was carrying fuel oil and was bound for Jiddah.

The shipping sources said Iran was jxissibly initiating retaliatory raids l or the five tankers that Iraqs air force attacked Monday at Irans Larak island oil terminal.

A communique carried by the official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi jet fighters raided a big naval target Tuesday night. The term generally describes a large tanker or cargo vessel.

Gulf shipping sources said they could not confirm an Iraqi attack.

About 380 commercial vessels have been attacked by Iran and Iraq since their war began in September 1980.

A Japanese Foreign Ministry official said today his government would provide funds to set up high-accuracy radio aids in gulf nations. The equipment would be used to transmit information on mine-sweeping operations and other data vital to ships plying the gulf, the official said, * speaking on condition of anonymity.

The plan was approved today at a joint session of senior Japanese government officials and members of the governing Liberal Democratic Party in Tokyo. It follows talks last month between Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and President

Reagan on possible Japanese contributions to U.S. efforts to defend navigation in the gulf.

Japan has come under criticism from some U.S. legislators for not assisting U.S. activities in the gulf, through which 55 percent of Japans oil imports passes.

'The post-World War II Japanese Constitution bars the government from playing any military role in international conflicts.

The Reagan administration agreed last summer to reflag and provide Navy escorts for 11 Kuwaiti tankers.

Iran began targeting Kuwaiti shipping a year ago, charging Kuwait aided Iraq. It also attacks other shipping in retaliation for Iraqi raids on its oil facilities and tankers.

The official Iraqi News Agency said the two Iranian missiles fired into Baghdad on Monday damaged a school and destroyed homes, shops and busin^ses. It gave no number of casualties.

PITT COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

We Have Collards, Sweet Potatoes, Mixed Salad, Field Peas, Beil Peppers and Pumpkins.

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^JUYOUTS! LIQUIDATIONS! CLOSEOUTS! OVERSTOCklkBMe SAVE 30*/. TO 70% AND MORE!WHEVVE MAKEa GOOD DEAL, YOU GET A GREAT DEAL! WE BUY FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE AT A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE AND BECAUSE WE BUY FOR LESS, WE CAN

SELL FOR LESS...EVERYOAY GUARANTEED! DUE TO THe'nATURE OF OUR^BU^^^ MAY BE LIMITEO.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

DUE TO THE NATURE OF OUR BUSINESS, QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITEO.

16 SPEED %H.P. FLOOR MODEL

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COMPARE TO" PRICES BAStO ON SAME OR SIMILAR ITEMS SOLO ELSEWHERE IN MARKET AREA. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MFG. COUPONS.

Lifestyle

Good Manners Getting More Attention Today

By LOIS McFarland % The Scottsdale Progress

.SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Twenty or 30 years ago, office etiquette just wasnt imMrtant. But as more women entered the workplace, things changed. Now manners count in the office and beyond, says Bever-

Nor do they know how to give a

sha

ly Cooper, president of the Etiquette 6er

ntre.

After more than two decades of Jllowing rudeness to reign, todays :ecutives and professionals, and ose aspiring to join the senior .nunks. have found that a neglected jSbcial education impedes career progress, Ms. Cooper said.

She said this rudeness came about Because manners werent taught in (he home - or if they were, children flidnt listen. The sit-down meal was hasse and children were reared by the fast food on the go method. t So we have a whole new set of Mes today, Ms. Cooper added. A pt of rudeness many times is )ecause people dont realize they are being rude. They dont know what the biore appropriate behavior might be. Alot of them just simply dont know the rules. These people are in their 20s, 30s, maybe even 40s.

In todays competitive business yorld. the social graces are being taught because people just dont know them, she said. t The little things add up. Ms. j::ooper said. Minor details make up Jie total person. There is a certain way to make a proper introduction ibnd many people avoid making introductions simply because they ^ont know how to do it and they are uncomfortable

proper handshake or whether to stand when somebody enters the office, she added. Just what is the rule now with women in the business world? Do men stand or dont they?

In todays business world, introductions are genderless, she said, but they do depend on protocol.

The more prominent persons name is spoken first, she said. It is not necessarily the womans name that is spoken first as in a social setting. Rules are pretty much the same where a womans name is spoken first when making an introduction in the social world or an older persons name is spoken first.

The question of when to stand is more complicated in the business world.

The rule is to remember that it is genderless, she said. So a woman , should rise to greet somebody (man or woman) just as if she were a man.

Rules also have changed for paying the bill when the meal is over.

The person that did the inviting pays the bill. Its as simple as that. A man shouldnt feel like he has to pay if he has been invited by a woman. The women really have to be in control and take the check as soon as it arrives at the table, she said.

Ms. Cooper teaches people in her etiquette seminars to be more comfortable and more self-confident at social and business occasions.

The most important thing is to make an introduction, she said. We should on the first occasion use Mr. or Ms. or Mrs. A lot of older people especially are offended by people

calling them on a first-name basis the first time they meet. You let that person say, Please call me Beverly, or whatever the name might be. If you forget somebodys name, just be honest.

Table manners is another area Ms. Cooper emphasizes in her classes. She works on getting young business people to keep their elbows off the table through a practical dining session.

One of the big questions with table manners is which knife and fork to use, she said. People dont know the basic place settings or how to set a table. So if you dont know how to set a table, you wouldnt know which plate to use. Your salad plate and butter plate are always on the left and the drinking utensils are always on the right. With the silverware, you always start from the outside and work your way in.

One courtesy that seems to be dropping by the wayside among the younger generation is the RSVP. I stress that an RSVP means to respond to an invitation within a week after it is received and preferably sooner. she said. '

We are finding that more people are beginning to send thank-you notes, Ms. Cooper noted. Thanking people for gifts is an absolute requirement. Thats another way of standing out, of giving yourself the edge.

Ms. Cooper suggests eliminating slang from the vocabulary. She also stresses speaking in complete sentences and using complete phrases.

Customer Wants More Style

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband and U I can. however, understand her are expecting our first child. My only hurt and anger because her parents

; DEAR ABBY: I have been going to die same hairdresser for well over two years. I tip her well, and up until decently I have been quite satisfied with her work, but a few months ago I Ijegan to notice that the operator next to her cuts and styles hair the way I \Sould love to have mine done. Ive hinted to my operator to do mine that \yay, but she cant seem to get the hang of it.

sibling, an older sister, has no children of her own but shes the stepmother to her husband's 5-year-old son, who lives with them. My parents are well-off and are setting up a trust fund for my soon-to-be-born child. My sister is outraged by the unfairness of this since they have not done this for her child. He has always been remembered by my parents on birthdays and Christmases, and he calls them Grandpop and Grandma, but he knows that they are not his real grandparents. Both sets of his real grandparents are living, and he fre-

are treating her son like a second-class citizen. In my view, a child is a child birth, adopted, step or whatever. But then your parents didnt ask me.

: Abby, how can I switch operators Without offending my girl? It s a S.? "h

all shop, conveniently located, but

(ai

am just not happy with my operator nymore. I admit Im too embar-I'iissed to tell her Id like to try the qther one. I like my operator personally, and dont want bad feelings. ^ NEITHER HAIR NOR THERE

DEAR NEITHER: I understand Vour dilemma, but it makes no sense to spend money for a hairdo youre not happy with. Tell your operator that you want to try the other girl *for a change then follow through. The alternative is to accept Ifss than satisfactory work and seethe silently. The choice is yours.

mother, who is remarried.

My sister refuses to see the difference in our situations, and insists that what is done for my child should be done for hers. My parents are upset by her anger, but have no intention of setting up a trust fund for the boy. I agree with my parents, but find myself losing the affection of my sister, which I especially value at this time. Your views on this, please? -TIRED OF ARGUING

DEAR TIRED: What your parents choose to do with their money is their business. Your sister surely knows this, and she should not be hassling you (or them) about it.

DEAR ABBY: My husbands cousin (Ill call her Margaret) suffers from Ahiheimers disease. Whenever we go there for a visit, we greet everyone with hugs and kisses including Margaret. Abby, what makes me uncomfortable is that even though Margaret has no idea who we are, she is practically forced to return the hugs and kisses. The poor soul looks so bewildered, my heart aches for her.

I think its cruel to put her on the spot this way. What do you think? M^be some of your readers who have had to deal with this problem can write in with helpful advice. AWKWARD EMBRACE

Births

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Sutton, Winterville, a son, Samuel Andrew, on Sept. 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dale Heath, 201 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Sarah Beth, on Sept. 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Skinner Allen Phillips, Route 3, Greenville, a son, David Allen, on Sept. 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Flake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Flake, Winterville, a son, Matthew Thomas, on Sept. 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Womens 1st quality sportswear always 35 to 70% OFF suggested retail price

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Buyers Market, Memorial Drive * Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6

Milan Looks To Youthful Spring

ByDANIELAPETROFF AP Fashion Writer

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Milan swms to have discovered the fountain of youth.

Gone are the days of classic tailored clothing that put this staid northern Italian industrial city on the fashion map,- to be replaced by clothes so young and sweet they could be hits at a kids birthday party.

While Milan is dreary and wet with the first autumn rains, springtime romance and freshness permeate the runway of the Trade Fair Center

where the top Italian designers are presenting their spring-summer 1988 ready-to-wear collections this week.

Several seasons ago, Milan started the trend of chic cool summers in city shades of black, steel gray, brown and white. Summer business clothes were the favorite look with man-tailored blazers worn over efficient skirts, pants or shirtwaists.

It is hard to imagine next summers Milan lady anywhere near the office in her ruffled miniskirt, spiked heels and short-^ bolero jacket to reveal plenty of bare midrift.

Perhaps less of an eye-catcher, but no more practical for city life, are the myriad of short chintz party dresses, proposed by the designers, in delicate floral prints, with hooped skirt and demure puffed sleeve and such accessories as tiny white gloves, corsages and straw sunhats.

Best at this look were two romantic Englishmen, Keith Varty and Alan Cleaver, who designed the Byblos collection presented Monday.

The Byblos woman has never heard of the industrial revolution or the feminist movement, and like her turn of the century counterpart, strolls blissfully through the park symbolized on the runway by a peach colored willow tree in floral printed party dresses and wide brimmed straw hats laden with silk roses and complete with heavy lace veil. She wears long gloves and her hair is pinned up in back by a floral barrette. Even the prosaic jeans dress is romanticized by decorating it with Belle Epoque lace frills.

Another way Byblos keeps a

woman young and demure is by

wuiiiau JUUUB

wrapping her in swathes of soft light ffon

chiffon in delicate black and white . printed tunic dresses worn under simple long silk jackets. As an extra party favor, Byblos offered a series of gaily colored su{^r short full skirted linen dresses in bright fruit' shades, which were paraded down the runway to a 1950s hit tune

Lollipop. ^ .. ,

Karl Lagerfeld for Fendi also adopted the party line in full pet-ticoated floral print mini dresses

... >1 rkM/4

with oversized puffed sleeves, and ;-brii

matching wide-brimmed hat. The facetious designer, however, completed the outfit with white knee socks and white sneakers with bright lipstick red laces: the new Fendi warm weather color.

Along with the chintz floral pat-.... -j - ithful

terns, Lagerfeld favored youi taffeta plaids, and cheerful garden colors for his miniskirts and dresses.

If there was a party mood on the runway, the audience of fashion editors and buyers, like a bunch of disapproving chaperons, clucked its way through the shows.

The big question is: Who can wear ifi-

such youthful attire?

Its not enough to be young at heart, said a buyer for a New York boutique. You have to have a young body and face to match.

The designers are unconcerned by the conventional fashion guidelines of age and configuration when choosing a garment.

Said Lagerfeld of his new collection: It is intended to give woman permission to misbehave.

IN MILAN These youthful cotton jersey dresses with matching parasoles were part of the Missoni spring-summer 1988 collection shown in Milan. (AP Laserphoto)

DEAR AWKWARD: Treat a person with Alzheimers disease just as you would treat anyone else. Greet Margaret in a warm and friendly manner and wait for her reaction. If she is accepting and responsive, give her a hug. If she views you as a stranger, dont initiate inappropriate affection.

Heme Fashion Days

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756-2876

EASTERN CAROLINA CHORUS

SWEET ADELINES, INC.

Special Guests

''DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH"

from

Queen Charlotte Chorus

WHERE: d.h. Conley High School, Greenville, NC

WHEN: October 17,1987 (Saturday)

TIME: 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

TICKETS: $6 per person

$5 senior citizens and children under 12

AVAILABLE FROM: Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Janet

Rodgers, 756-3461 and at the door

BENEFITING PITT COUNTY FAMILY VIOLENCE PROGRAM

Pope

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Earl Pope, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Takesy, on Sept. 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Henry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Henry, Beulaville, a daughter. Vanity Shade, on Sept. 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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OREN M0N0AV4ATURDAY 10 A.M.4;30 R.M. OPEN M0N0AY4ATUR0AY 10 A.M.4:00 P.M. FRIOAY 10:00 A.M.4:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.

STORE NO. 720 THE PLAZA 788-3831 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.4 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 4 M.4:00 P.M.

Stockings Can Be eedlepointed

What Santa wouldnt love to fill those adorable quickpoint Christmas stockings? They work up in a jiffy with bulky acrylic yarn on five-to-the inch stamped canvas. So easy a beginning needlepointer will delight in making them.

Choose either the endearing teddy bear design on a Christmas red background, or Santa and his sleigh against a background of royal blue.

To obtain directions and charts for making the Santas Delight Stockings, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-100487 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-1000487S for the Santa stocking or No. 100487T for the Teddy Bear stocking by sending a check or money order for $19.95 for each kit ordered to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, easy-to-follow stamped canvas and all necessary yarn. Backing is not included.

DEAR READERS: Only the simplest needlepoint or cross stitch skills are needed for you to stitch up a wWe variety of Christmas gifts, ac

cessories, tree trimmings or other decorations to put you in a real holiday mood.

Ornaments for your tree can easily be done from scraps of plastic canvas. I prefer the 10-mesh type because it allows for more detail, but the seven-mesh works quite well too. You can us almost any needlepoint or cross stitch graph chart for the design motif.

Determine the finished design size simply by counting the number of chart squares used horizontally and vertical y and dividing the numbers by your canvas mesh count. For example, the snowflake on the Santa stocking featured today measures 15 squares or stitches in each direction. On a 10-mesh canvas, you would have a 1'2-inch snowflake; on 7-mesh canvas, it would measure just over 2 inches.

Cut out a canvas square larger than your finished design size, work the design in the center and work a two-row or three-row border all around. Usually, 1 make two identical squares and whip them together with right sides out. If you prefer, you may just overcast the edges of a single square and back your ornament with felt or velvet.

If you like pattern stitchery, use

colored canvas and play around with a variety of patterns, leaving the background unworked. These have an airy look that is auite appealing. Just be careful to a ways run your yarn under other stitches so loo^ of yarn do not show through in open design areas.

The list of possible gift items made from plastic canvas is almost endless. You can make stunning covers for tissue boxes, wastebaskets, flowerpots, telephone or address books. Just measure the item to be covered and let your imagination go.

Place mats and coasters are always popular, as are tote bags. For these items, cut the canvas to the desired size and work in any design you choose.

Envelope-shaped clutch bags are easy to make from a single 10' 2-by-13-inch sheet of 10-mesh plastic canvas. Measure down 3 inches from* the top of one long edge of the canvas and tie a loop of yarn in that row. This will be your turning row for the purse flap. In planning your design, you will see that you then have 5 inches each for the back and front of the purse and 3 inches for the flap.

You do not cut the canvas at all.

Alpha Delta Kappa To Celebrate Anniversary

Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, is celebrating its 40th anniversary next week.

The sorority promotes high standards in education and recognizes outstanding women educators engaged in teaching, administration or a specialized field of the teaching profession.

There are 99 active chapters in North Carolina with a membership of approximately 3,000. N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa gives scholarships and promotes altruistic projects.

Greenvilles chapter of Alpha Iota was founded by Elizabeth Savage. She was honored during the summer

as a N.C. Woman of Distinction. In May the chapter presented scholarships to Jamie Allen, Marisa Teleka, Mark Carson and Paula W. Brown.

The chapter, through altruistic projects, provides seasonal decorations for Childrens Hospital of Eastern Carolina at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Art kits are also provided for children who are patients in the hospital.

A major fund-raiser this year will be selling "painted pumpkins." Pumpkins painted by Alpha Iota members will be for sale in most of the schools through Oct. 19. Proceeds will go into scholarships.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B Jom*s Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St, Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church

RACK ROOM SHO$

BUYERS MARKET. MEMORIAL DRIVE

(FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)

GREENVILLE, N.C. 355-2519

MOREHEAD MARKET PLAZA

U.S. 70 AT COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

Columbus

Day

]

4 BIG DAYS!

FrI., Sat., Sun. & Mon.

You too - can make a great discovery Discover the great values waiting for you at the RACK ROOM and save.

SPECIAL GROUP

WEEJUN LOOK-A-LIKES

Men's, Ladles' and Children's Compare to $50

SPECIAL GROUP

LOW FASHION BOOTS

Many styles and colors!

(Top shoa) QIRLS SIZES

*18 - *22^

LADIES' SIZES

$29*7

SPECIAL LARGE GROUP

MENS CASUAL SHOES

Oirly buc low suada chucKa bool and suada oslord Rag S40

$2997

SPECIAL LARGE GROUP

LADIES CANVAS CASUALS

Orest selection of colors Compare at 114

SPECIAL GROUP

LADIES PLAIN PUMPS

Wedge or heel Reg $30 37

$22*^ -*26

SPECIAL GROUP

DOCKSIDE& I

CAMPSIDE LOOK-A-LIKES

Men's, Ladies' And Children's COMPARE TO $45

$22*7 - *32^

SPECIAL GROUP

FLAT CASUALS

Two styles and many great colors!

Reg. $33 - $35

$2497

SPECIAL GROUP OF MENS

CHRISTIAN DIOR SHOES

Several slylaa and colon

Reg

$100

$4997

STORE COUPON #32

mK ROOM SHOeS

10%

TAKE AN E-X-T-R-A

ON ENTIRE STOCK EXCEPT NIKE, AIGNER AND REEBOK

AND ITEMS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

Simply cover one side with stitches and then finish as follows. When the stitching is complete, cut a piece of fabric 1 inch longer and 1 inch wider than the canvas sheet. Fold under and press a half-inch hem on all edges and whip the lining to the canvas with wrongsides together.

Fold over the canvas to the row marked for your turning row and whip the two edges together. Then overcast the edges of the flap, making a button loop in the center of the top of the flap. Fold down the flap and mark the position to sew a decorative button on the purse. You have an original creation sure to delight ihe recipient of the useful and lovely *

FOUR FOR FREE

.jaramse

Bring this coupon in by 10/31/87 and receive four fun Jazzercise classes. Good for first visit only. Call 756-8302 or 1-800-422-TRIM

CLASS SCHEDULE TU/TH/SAT 9.15 A.M. Jaycee Park Auditorium TU/TH 5;45 P.M. Elmhurst School Child care available at TU/TH Classes

FIcMn

5l**m

EMhtffl

tlm.

S, MycM

arMmHtoaM. ^

IN (il'KKPOINT - (hristmas stockings are worked on stamped canvas.

The Body henery

Is Opening Oct. 5 (Mon.)

Try The NEW CONCEPT In Body Toning...

Specially Designed Equipment

Take Inches Off Effortlessly!

NO DISROBING NO SHOWERING NO SWEATING

Waist. H'p * Turmtji Mathins

Leam.Hov/ To Get Rid Of Cellulite!

2 Sessions = 14 Hours Of Floor Exercise

Donna Poe, Owner

Stanton Square 2442 Stantonsburg Rd.

Call for an appointment:

830-1605

Mon Fri.. 9.AM 8PM; Sat., 9AM-6PM

free" I

Toning Session |

I One With Coupon j

j Call For An Appointment |

! Stanton Square |

I 2442 Stantonsburg Rd., 830-1605 I

SAVE 15 TO 20%

Competition Hoj WeU Never Run.

All Milliken Place Carpets Are On Sale This Month.

Reg. Sale

Asprey Court - High twist but lighter ^ A 00

weight than Century Plaza - 20 # ^ ^

tonal colors..................$29.95 A

Century Plaza High twist for the ^ A 00

toughest wear - hides footprints soft ^ ^

tonal colors - 20 deep..........$41.95

Briarwood Heavy textured Stainmaster & A ^00

that helps hide footprints - ^ M a

multi-tone - 20 colors... $31.95 A#

Color Fancy A solid color saxony &m MQQ

In a good, better best I 1 ' '

combo-40 colors.............$18.95

Vernon Ferry - Tonal Saxony For A 00

Use In Every Room Budget Priced q' I %

20 Colors....................$17.95 I w

St. Regia - A fine velvet, dense and firm - ^ | If

30 rich contemporary colors... .$22.95 w

/brrtfg ^rpMlmd

3010 E, 10th Street 758-2300

90 dmy tame at caah, aKtendad tarma avallatda

DUPONT

IXTA1irilT

Wlaiiii I

Our competition hoped that youd never find out why Milliken Place is the finest American made carpet you can buy. They hoped wed never let it be known that your Milliken Place carpet is custom crafted to your order using a patented technology and delivered in less time than most mills take to ship mass-produced carpets from stock.

That MllHkens Millifron" dying process has set a new industry standard for even and accurate color quality and pattern definition.

That the Industrys most advanced stain and soil protection: Milliguard", Is built into every Milliken Place carpet.

That carpets by Milliken have long been the choice of professional carpet specifiers because of their reputation for maintaining original appearance without matting, fuzzing, pilling, shedding or delaminating even under heavy traffic conditions.

That Milliken selects only dealers with the experience, the knowledge and the desire to provide first rate customer service

That Milliken Place carpets carry a 10 year wear guarantee If your carpet fails to perform due to defect in either material or workmanship. well replace It for you absolutely free.

Our competition hoped that wed never tell you all this In an ad, But we went ahead anyway and let you know the truth,

Sorry fellas.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, showing signs of stabilizing after Tuesdays record-breaking drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .98 to 2,549.61 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Volume on the Big Board came to 35.52 million shares as of 10 a.m. on

AmCyans

Ameritech

AmlntGi

AmlmGp

AmStanS

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

49V V4

94^ 77% 77%

49% 49%

32% 32V

81% 81% 75% 75%

40% 40%

18 18%

Edwards FOUNTAIN Mrs. Mamie Edwards of 10-B Deerfield Park died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home.

The family will receive friends Friday at the funeral home from 7 i.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times will at the home. Route 1, Farmville.

Gay

Wall Street. ^

* Among actively traded blue chips, General Motors fell /4 to 79*4; Exxon dropped to 47*4, and Ford Motor 1% to 95*4. But McDonalds rose Vb to 50*4 and Coca-Cola gained *4 to 46?$.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .33 to 178.65. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .79 at 354.65.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 91.55 points to 2 548.63.

Declining issues outpaced advances by about 4 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,322 stocks down, 326 up and 321 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 175.6 million shares, against 159.65 million in the previous session.

Boisel Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EsU(odak EstKdkwi EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr

50% 50%

82% 82%

56% 56

38V4 38%

41% ^

51% 52

34%

39% 39%

45% 45%

48% 48%

30% 30%

34% 34%

52 52

106% 106% 116% 116% 46% 46%

99% 99%

67 67

95% 95%

46% 47

30% 30=*^4

45% 45%

40% 40%

34% 34%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMR Corp

AbbottLac

ligh Low Last 5P4

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Arthur Reddin Gay, 81, of Walstonburg died Tuesday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital in Wilson.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. 'iursday in the Church Street diapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Michael Culp and Ron Braxton. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Gay, a lifelong resident of Walstonburg, was a member of the Walstonburg Christian Church.

Survivii^ are his wife, Fannie Gardner Gay of the home; a son, Malcolm G. Gay of Argyle, Texas; a sister. Vendee Jones of Walstonburg; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. today.

McLawhom Mr. Kirby C. McLawhom, 75, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at Rmite 1, Winterville.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 am. Thursday in the Wilkerson

ral Chapel by the Rev. Ed Burial will

viAllisChal Uc

Alcoa AmBrands

, 53% 53%

57% 57% 57%

2 2 2

61% 60% 60%

55 54% 54%

SAT Help Offered

Area students interested in preparing for the Scholastic Aptitude Test

are being invited to help themselves at East Carolina University this fall.

The Science and Mathematics Education Center owns 10 computer programs titled Computer Preparation for the SAT, said Dr. Katharine W. Hodgin, director. We also have 22 IBM computers. We are pleased to offer the use of this equipment to interest^ persons at no charge.

The lab will be available on Thursdays from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Oct. 22 and 29, Nov. 5,12 and 19, and Dec. 3, and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until noon on Oct. 24 and 31, and Nov. 14 and 21.

Because of the limited number of programs available, time periods must be reserved ahead of time. To make an appointment call the center at 757-6885.

PacTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOate

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBells

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

38%

43%

40%

Exchange President

Charles Chrismon was recently elected president of the Greenville Exchange Club for 1987-88 . Other new officers include; Dexter Wasson, first vice president; Bruce Hunter, second vice president, and Jimmy Wells, secretary.

Business and professional inen and

rexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPU>

WestghEl

Weyndisr

WinnDix

WoolwrUi

Kip

76%

women interested in community projects and development can call 756-

7528 for information.

Class Aetivify

Ann Moores fifth-grade class at Belvoir Elementary School recently completed a social studies unit on Ways We Learn About the Past.

Thelma Dove presented an oral and pictorial history of some early events of Greenville and Pitt County, beginning with the 1920s. She also included World War II, cars, classrooms, beach attire, prohibition and ice man delivery.

Following are selected stock quotations ofll:00a.m.;

Ashland Oil............................... 66V4

Unisys......................... 46

Fielocrest Mills.................................28%

Flowers Inds.....................................29%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp............. 84%

Jefferson Pilot......................................38

John Deere........................................39%

Lowes Company ..... 25%

Interstate Securities ...............10%

Wickes..............................................16%

Piedmont Aviation ......................65%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............30%

Dominion Resources.............................43

Piedmont Natural Gas ...........23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................35% to 35%

Planters National Bank ......17% to 18%

Vermont American.....................21% to 22

Integon......................................6V4 to 6%

Southern National Bank..............19^4 to 20

Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics................17/16 to 1%

Farm Fresh ,.....................17% to 17%

Burroughs................................9.00 to 9.15

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco market for Tuesday Oct. 6 as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service*

Market.'............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Si*. Pounds Value Avg.

Ah0kiZIZ ..............................273,916 447,476 163.^

....................................no sale

Clinton.

Dunn...............................................................279,859

Farmvl...........................................................

Gldsboro.........................................................

Greenvl.........................................................

Kinston ..................................................867,113

Lbmnvl.....................................................

Rocky .........................................................

aSthfld..........................................................419,694

471,528

649,425

1,269,695

1,816,934

1,483,576

564,782

1,112,329

708,163

Wallace.

.335,497 559,241

Wepdell..................................................

mTlZZZZZZZ... .....

Windsor.

....... 7,058,234 11,920,404

Sea8on*Tot]"!!!!......................................218,419.323 346,335,525

Average for the day was down $1.91 from previous sale. Subject to Averages do not reflect assessments.

INJURED?

If You Hovo Boon ln|urod In An Automobilo Accidont And Do Not Undoritond What You Aro Entltlod To Undor Tho LoW| Call Allon C. Brown.

ALLEN C. BROWN

Attorney

752-0952

FIree eonsuttmtton!

Johnson

ARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr.

ifrey Johnson, 24, will be con-ctedSat

aturday at 2 p.m. in Joyners

Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Clyde Murphy. Burial will be in Crestlawn

Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Johnson was a member of Star Zion AME Zion Church, Hookerton. He was a graduate of Greene Central High School, Greene Coimty, and was employed by Collins & Aikman.

Surviving are a daughter, Ashley Nicole Carmon of Murray; his parents, Melvin Lee Johnson Sr. and Shirley Johnson, both of the home; four brothers, Gregory Johnson of Chapel Hill, Reginald Johnson of the home, Ronnie Johnson of Effie and Melvin Lee Johnson Jr. of Los Angeles, and a sister, Beverly Jol^on of Elizabeth City.

Taylor. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhom, a Pitt County native, lived all his life near Winterville. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Elsie Stox McLawhom; three sons, Howell Claxton McLawhom of Grwnville, Kirby J. McLawhom of Route 1, Winterville, and Henry Amos McLawhom .of Route 4, Greenville; two daughters, Joyce M. Brooks of the home and Carolyn M. Johnson of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, J.H. McLawhom of Winterville and Carl Jackson McLawhom of Greenville; four sisters, Letha Smith and Belle Manning of Winterville, Virgie Dennis of Ayden and Virginia Bowen of Virgilina, Va.; 13 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Wiggins

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Gertmde Doll Morris Wiggins, 74, *ed Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

SheresidedatRoute2,Vanceboro.

- Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by die Revs. Rueben Jones and Robert Worthington. Burial wil follow in Celestial Memorial Ganlens. .

Mrs. Wiggins was a native and lifelong resident of the Piney Neck community and a retired employee of the Sagner Clothing Co. of New Bern. She attended the West Vanceboro Church of God.

Surviving are her husband, Cleve 0. Wiggins; two sons, Roy Lee Wiggins of Route 2, Vanceboro, and the Rev. Raeford Wiggins of Zebulon; five sisters, Lula Smith, Velma Spear, Beulah Mills, Dora Leigh Arrington and Elizabeth Kirkman, all of Route 2, Vanceboro, and four grandchildren. . ,. . ,

The family will receive fnends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

field Sichool Advisory Council and was a member of the National Black-Conference of Mayors. He former!]^ worked for Globe Accident Insurance Co. in Ralei^. He was a member of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Surviving are his wife, Clara' Hamilton Thompson; four sons, 1st Lt. Clarence Hamilton of Fort Sill, Okla., Lynn P. Hamilton of Greenville, Daryl Thompson and Xavier Thompson, both of Simpson; two dauiters, Regina Gray of Brooklyn,: N.Y., and Cheryl Thompson of; Boone; his mother. Myrtle Thomp-; son of Simpson; three brothers,; Thomas E. Thompson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Douglas Ray Thompson of GreenviUe and Sterling Thompson of Simpson; two sisters, Beasley Dixon of New York and Lillie Harker of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson and at other times will be at the home on Queen Street. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc., Greenville.

Porter

Mr. Gentry S. Porter, 70, of Simpson died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Vines

Mr. James Earl Vines died Monday at his home in Norwalk, Conn. Arrangements are incomplete.

Thompson A funeral for Mr. Galloway Columbus Thompson Jr., mayor of Simpson for the past seven years, will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church by the Rev. A.C. Batchelor. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Thompson was born in Simpson, attended Simpson Elemental^ School, graduated from G.R. Whitfield High School and attended Shaw University. He was a member of Phillippi Baptist and served as co-chairman of the trustee board. He was owner of Thompsons Convenient Mart and Grill in Simpson. He served on the board of Eastern Pines Water Corp. and was past master of Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385. Mr. Galloway served on the Whit-

GALLOWAY THOMPSON

Farmville Zoning Proposals Challenged

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners Tuesday night held a public hearing on amendments to the zoning map of the town.

Two citizens John Green and James Satterthwaite - appeared, questioning the proposed rezoning of tneir respective property. Both were told that their protests would be taken under advisement. Green

questioned why his property at 109 Cotton St. should be changed to

commercial and Satterwhite questioned his area being upgraded to a draignation that woidd make it im-~sible for him to build a duplex on

A traffic ordinance was adopted establishing a handicapped parking space on Main Street in front of the

U.S. Post Office. The alley from Wilson to Grimmersburg streets was made one-way.

Approval was given to remove the telegraph fire alarm system during the week of Nov. 9. The removal is to be publicized prior to that date. The town wUl go to a total telephone system. Many towns have done this, the town administrator said, and it is considered by the State Department of Insurance to be more reliable than a half-and-half fire call system.

Police Chief William E. Waters and Police Sgt. Jennie Childers were recognized by the board for each of their successful completions of continuing education work through the N.C. Department of Justice.

A public hearing was set for the

Nov. 3,7:30 p.m. meeting to consider a zoning ordinance which would des

ignate a portion of the town as a lilvli

Approval was given for the extension of a 4-inch water line to the Mark Mozingo property on State Road 1225.

The commissioners discussed the towns critical need of more linemen in its Utilities Department and agreed to ask the Utilities Committee to study what can be done to alleviate this shortage. A budget amendment was adopted adding a Lineman I Apprentice position to the towns payroll.

Approval was given for the purchase of 15 chlorine ejector assemblies with mounting brackets from SRS Sytems Inc. for ^,380. This is equipment for the towns water supply system.

Also given purchase approval was a 500-KVA distribution transformer to serve the Food Lion store in a shopping center under construction. The transformer will cost $6,630 and

is being bought from Eastern Electric.

. Authorization was given for the purchase of utility poles from Thomasson Poles. The cost will be $3,918.

Approval was given to three of Mayor Edna Earle Bakers appointments: Alfred Lewis to the Tree Board to serve until Aug. 1, 1990; Carl W. Blackwood to the Farmville Housing Authority Commissioners until Oct. 1,1992, and Ralph Cash to the Recreation Advisory Board to serve until Oct. 1,1990.

UNC-G Award

GREENSBORO (AP) - Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, past board chairman of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and current chairman of the Research Triangle Foundation of North (Carolina, received the third Charles Duncan Mclver Award from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Monday night.

The award recognizes North Carolinians who have rendered distinguished public service to the state or nation. Davis was honored at the 95th Founders Day convocation on campus.

Mclver was the first president of the institution that is now UNC-G.

multifamily housing district.

An electric rate study conducted by Utilities Director Bill Modlin was presented to the commissioners. A conclusion os the study was that the town does not need to pass on to its customers the 2 percent increase expected from its supplier, Carolina Power and Light Co. Modlin said use of load management switches by cik-tomers is what has made the difference in cost savings which make the town able to absorb the increase. It was agreed, also, that the increase would not be passed on to the town of Fountain, which buys electricity through Farmville, and that Fountain would also be encouraged to promote load management in its service area.

Alumnus Awards

GUC Will Buy Lines

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Five alumni will receive Distinguished Alumnus Awards Monday during the University Day convocation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., will be the featured speaker at the convocation.

Award recipients are Eli N. Evans, president of the Charles H. Revson Foundation; O.B. Hardison Jr., professor of English at Georgetown University; George M. Harper, Lawton Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Florida State University; Judith A. Hines, director of evaluation and development for the Council on Accreditation of Services for Families and Children, and Roy Parker Jr., first editor of the Fayetteville Times.

Card of Thanks

The family of Lillie R. Daniels would like to thank the many friends, family and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in our time of bereavement.

Mathew Daniels and Dorothy Quick

Cash Registers

- & Computers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century DiUa Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

(Continued from A-l)

168.49

167.76

171.57

168.89

171.09 169.45 166.52 168.73

..no sale 166.69 ..no sale

169.09 ..no sale

168.89 158.56

revision.

The average rebate, Tugwell suggested, will be about $250.

In other action, the board approved participation with Pitt County in a $182,753 project to extend water and sewer ^rvice to a 37-acre site in the industrial park being considered by a distribution company.

The board approved funding half the cost of the project, which would provide service to a new $2.1 million building. About 110 new jobs would be created by the distribution center.

Manpower

The SERVICE Specialist in the Temporary Business.

We want to provide the best service to our customers and that means assuming the employment burden. Because of recently passed legislation, we routinely complete l-9s and conduct hazardous communication training with all temporary employees.

Manpower also provides drug screening for any customer requiring this procedure.

Call today! Let us help with your temporary employment needs.

MANPOWEFT

TIMPORARY MRVtCfS

118 Read* Street

Qreenvllle, N.C.

757-3300

"I know I cm Imt hem.., Hill I really need new kinds oflendini> wopinis lhal help me keep up wilh Ihe ehani>es in ai>ricnllnre."

We hear you!

"rn\iol lo be re<uly to face dll of Ihe chdlleiies lomonoir hriiiKS."

...diiil wen uuikinii dkiiiiis. ...we've reorganized and impwved procedures.

...iHiKwatire funding and new risk/rate pro^iwiis provide ewiloiiiized fiiHiiieiiip (i! veiy conipetilive rales coimnitled lo serve the financial needs of member borrowers..

If you're planniii!for a fnliire In . Unerlca's niosi vM Indiislry...Plan wllb as...

The Farm Credit System

W.............

f AST CAROLINA I ARM CRT OIT Sf RVIi:f

GRtFNVILLT BRANCH

tOOF FIRST STRFfT

GRFF NVILl F, NORTH CAROLINA

lOl

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 7,1987

Mathews Steps In, Hurls St. Louis To 5-3 Victory Over Giants In Game One

Happy Cards

Members of the victorious St. Louis Cardinals Louis. From left are Terry Pendleton, Vince celebrate their 5-3 win over the San Francisco Coleman, Tony Pena, Tom Herr, Joe Giants in the first game of the National Mangrane, Ozzie Smith and Willis McGee. League Championship series Tuesday in St. (APLaserphoto)

Driessen's Luck Changed After First Two At-Bats

ST. LOUIS (AP) - For all the times Dan Driessen got to the postseason, he never did well in the playoffs.

That pattern started again Tuesday night when he made an error on the first ball of the night and went hitless in his first two at-bats during Game 1 of the National League playoffs.

But his luck changed, just as it did about a month ago, when he came back with two doubles and sparked a rally that led the St. Louis Cardinals over the San Francisco Giants 5-3.

Driessen, 36, played a major role while playing in place of injured first baseman Jack Clark, who has not been in the starting lineup since Sept. 9 because of an ankle problem. Clark probably will not be ready to until Game 6, if the best-of-seven series 'goes that far.

Hes been around situations that other players from now until the end of life will only dream about, Clark saidofDriessen^

The problem is that Driessen often

did not do well in those big situations. A .267 career hitter with power, Driessen had gone just 3-for-25 and driven in only one run in three previous playoffs with Cincinnati in the 1970s.

Driessen, however, did go 5-for-16 with a home run in the Reds World Series victories in 1975-76.

We had some great times in Cincinnati, but this is right up there with them, he said.

It looked like Driessen might never get another chance at the postseason after the Giants released him during spring training. Instead of retiring, Driessen, then with 1,450 major-league hits and 152 home runs, signed a contract June 9 with St. Louis Class AA Louisville team.

I thought I still could play. I thought Id be cheating myself if I didnt, he said.

I never thought I wouldnt make it back, but it was tough.

While with Louisville, Driessen spent most of his off-time back in

Cincinnati, more than a hour drive away.

I had to get a radar detector, he said.

Driessen did alright in the American Association, batting .244 with seven home runs and 35 RBI in 58 games.

On Aug. 31, the last day for making a player eligible for the playoffs. Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog showed his preference for an extra veteran on the bench by bringing Driessen back to the majors.

Driessen promptly moved into a hotel across the street from Busch Stadium and planned to settle into his role as a left-handed pinch hitter.

But when Clark got hurt, Driessen took over. Driessen batted .233 in the final month.

On Tuesday night, Driessen seemed as jittery as a rookie at the start. Robby Thompson led off the game with a high bouncer and Driessen mistakenly cut in front of second

(See DRIESSEN, B-2)

ST. LOUIS (AP) Second baseman Tommy Herr, a veteran of three National League playoffs in the last six seasons, says the St. Louis Cardinals are feeling a bit slighted.

We realized that from all the commentary and talk that we were not the ones being seen as favorites, Herr said after St. Louis 5-3 victory Tuesday night over the San Francisco Giants. I think theyre selling us short a little bit. Weve got a pretty good ballclub.

At least the Cardinals resourcefulness was demonstrated by Greg Mathews, who was nominated to pitch only hours before gametime because of Danny Coxs stiff neck.

He pitched a siiper game. You cant pitch any better than he did tonight, St. Louis pitching coach Mike Roarke said of Mathews, a lefthander who gave up just four hits in 7

1-3 innings as the Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. A few times he started to get off track, but he came right back.

Mathews, who during the regular season had an 0-2 record against San Francisco, struck out seven Giants and delivered the Cardinals key hit.

He threw me a slow slider, and I flared at it, Mathews said of Rick Reuschel, off whom he hit a two-run single to cap a decisive three-run sixth inning. I was just going to take three cuts and try to make contact. I dont get paid to hit.

Mathews surrendered Jeffrey Leonards prodigious home run to start San Franciscos fourth and give the Giants a 2-1 lead, but he was in control for the remainder of his stay.

Ozzie Smiths leadoff triple, and Willie McGees two-out single gave the Cardinals a 2-2 tie in their half of the fourth. The stalemate lasted until Dan Driessen started St. Louis one-out outburst with a single off Reuschel in the sixth.

If you get ahead of (Reuschel), then he has to bring the ball up and throw a strike, said McGee, who singled on the infield following Driessenshit.

The pitches I hit were a couple of inches up too high, McGee said. Hes usually tough to hit. He didnt have his best stuff tonight.

In addition to McGees single, a hard shot San Francisco shortstop Jose Urbie flagged down by gliding to

his right, the Cardinals benefited from an error.

Driessen broke too soon for third base on McGees hit, thinking the ball would get through the infield. Driessen, although he was caught off second, advanced to third^^ when Uribe bounced a hurried throw ta second baseman Robby Thompson.

Robby had an out at third (after retrieving the ball) but didnt see it, Giants Manager Roger Craig said of the pivotal play.

Terry Pendleton singled Driessen home, with McGee stopping at second to break the 2-2 tie. After Curt Fords single loaded the baes,

' Reuschel retired Tony Pena on a pop foul but failed against Mathews.

He hit a curveball pretty good. He didnt mash it, but he found an open spot, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of Mathews soft liner up the middle.

After Mathews hit made the Cardinals advantage 5-2, San Francisco made its final bid in the eighth when Thompson drew Mathews lone walk.

Bullpen ace Todd Worrell took over for St. Loyis, inducing Kevin Mitchell to fly out before Leonard fisted a single to right field. Candy Maldonado followed with a ground-rule double to score Thompson and Chili Davis walked, but Ken Dayley spelled Worrell and got Will Clark to fly out to end the inning.

We got the hits when we needed them, Smith said of the Cardinals, who scored four times with two outs.

Its just one game at a time. We cant be looking at 3-4 games, Smith said. We just did what we had to do. Greg Mathews was outstanding, and thats what we need to have.

Mathews, who learned only 3'2 hours before the game that he would

replace the ailing Cox, delivered an assortment of pitches that baffled the Giants.

I dont know whether it was a case of our being too anxious or just the fact of (Mathews) developing to the point of being that tough, said San Francisco catcher Bob Brenly, who struck out three times including once against Dayley.

Left-handers, John Tudor, l(>-2, of St. Louis and Dave Dravecky, 10-12, of the Giants were todays scheduled pitchers.

They got the breaks tonight, maybe well get them tomorrow, said Craig said. It will be a big game, and we always get them (breaks) in the big games.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the first when leadoff batter Thompson was safe on first basemail Driessens fielding error. Mitchell singled to left with Thompson stopping at second. Leonard flied out to center with both runners advancing a base. Thompson scored when Maldonado grounded out, but Mathews fanned Chili Davis to prevent further trouble.

St. Louis tied the game in the third when Pena singled with one out, moved to second on a sacrifice by Mathews and scored on a single by Vince Coleman.

SAN FRAN STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Thmpsn 2b 3 2 0 0 Coleman If 3 0 1 1

Mitchll 3b 4 0 10 Smith ss 3 110

Leonard If 4 1 2 1 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0

Maldnd rf 4 0 12 Driessn lb 4 1 2 0

Davis cf 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 12 1 WClark lb 4 0 1 0 Pendltn 3b 4 1 1 1 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 0 10 Uribe ss 4 0 2 0^ Pena c 3110 Reuschel p 1 0 0 0 Mathews p 1 0 1 2 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Speier ph 1 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Melvin ph 10 0 0

Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 30 5 10 5 San Francisco 100 100 0103

StLouis 001 103 OCX5

Game-Winning RBI Pendleton (1). E-Driessen. Uribe. DP-San Francisco 1, St. Louis 1. LOB-San Francisco 6, St. Louis 6. 2B-Driessen 2, Maldonado. 3B-Smith. HR-Leonard (1). SB-WClark (1). SMathews 2, Reuschel.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Reuschel L, 0-1 6 9 5 5 2 1

Lefferts 1 10 0 10

Garrelts " 1 0 0 0 0 2

StLouis

Mathews W, 1-0 7 1-3 4 3 2 1 7

Worrell 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

Dayley S. 1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

UmpiresHome, John Kibler; First, Ed Montague; Second, Dave Pallone; lliird, Eric Gregg; Left, Jim Quick; Right, Dave Engel.

T-2:34. A-55,331.Key Games Awaits Panthersr Jags

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Both Farmville and North Pitt are coming off Eastern Plains Conference wins, but there is no rest for either as both teams wade into the thick of their conference schedules with key games this weekend.

The Jaguars defeated C.B. Aycock, 24-12 to run their record to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the EPC. The Panthers,

boosted by the return of quarterback Calvin Hunter, were 16-14 winners in a conference slugout with Ayden-Grifton.

Next up for North Pitt is a trip to Greene Central while the Jaguars host Pamlico County.

Ayden-Grifton has a week off before taking on Greene Central.

The win by North Pitt puts their season in a new perspective as the

FCs Billy Hardison

NPs Calvin Hunter

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedule are sup-pHed by schools or spotmriag ageiKies ^ are subject to chaise without aotke

TediyraSfMMrta

Tennis

High Point at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Soccer Grades Chiefs vs. Astees (3:45 p.m.)

Howdies vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.) Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:45p.m.)

Gradee 7-9 Rowdies vs. Diplomats (8:45 p.m.) Thnrsday's Sports Football

Farmville Central St Pamlico JV (7

Dim.)

Oreene Owtral at N(th Pitt JV (7

^ tose at Beddingfield JV (7 p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir JV (7 p.m.) Cross Coontry : Conley at New Bern (3 p.m.)

Tennis

North Du|din at Greene Central (3:30

** Spoenvllle Juniors at Greenfield Edeoton at Roanoke Rone at Northern Nash UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina

women (3 p.m.) ^ , ^

C.B. Aycock at Conley (3:30p.m ) Washington at WlUiamston (4 p.m.)

VwlieyiNill

Greene Central at North Pitt (4:30

** Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4:30 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Farmville Central (4:30p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash Conley at Washington (5 p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m. > Rec Leagues GratksH Chiefs vs. Altees (3:45p m.)

Rowdic vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.) Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:45 p.m.)

Grade 74 Aztecs vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.) Softball Rec Fall League Cox vs Bowser (El 6:30p.m.) Branch Bank vs. Achesons (E2 -6:30 p.m.)

Bowser vs. Sub Station U (El 7:80

** aierrys vs. Bat Boys (E3 7:30

** Smger vs. Sub Station II (El -1:30 )

Lakeside vs. Burroughs Wellcome

(E2-8:30p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (fcl 9:30 p.m.)

Mwlmming East Carolina Pentathlon (4 p.m.)

Panthers seemed to have rebounded from 1-2-1 start to even their mark at

2-2-1 and 1-0 in the conference.

Both Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt were expected to battle for the conference title this season but /or the second year in a row, the Panthers have won the showdown to gain the early advantage.

Last season, the two teams shared the conference title.

Were on an emotional high, said Panther coach Larry Bolger. It was predicted at the beginning of the year that Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt were the top contenders. We were put down after Calvin went out (with a foot injury in the season opening tie with West Craven).

It was classified as an upset but the prediction was right at the beginning of the season.

The Panthers were buoyed by the return of their talented quarterback, whose ability to run the option kept the Chargers off balance.

Looking at the statistics and breaking down the film, one of the biggest factors was Calvin being in

Jlhe lineup, Bolger said. If they started trying to stop the option, that opened up the power game. When were multiple threat on offense, were going to be able to move the ball at times.

North Pitt got ahead early and then held off a late Ayden-Grifton challenge led by the Chargers Eric Blount.

They still put some yards up, Bolger said. Blount had 137 (yards rushing). He is the finest back that Ive seen since Ive been coaching. Our defense bent a lot.

t^liilbnu

NPs Ashley Sheppard

AGs Jeff Barrett

Now the Panthers look toward Greene Central (2-3 overall, 1-1 in the EPC). Last season. North Pitt took a hard fought 12-7 win.

They usually play us tough, Bolger said. Hopefully, we wont have a letdown. Weve got a long way to go.

We play the toughest part of our schedule right off, Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central, Farmville Central, C.B. Aycock. If we maintain our desire and drive that we showed Friday night, we have a good chance of going undefeated. However, we have to take it one game at a time. Farmville Central is right after them (Greene Central) and I know they are going to be a tough challenge. Farmville Central

Things are looking up at Farmville where the Jaguars seemed dramatically improved over last years team.

With the Jaguars 24-12 win over the Falcons, they have moved into an early first place lead in the EPC.

Last year, the Jaguars suffered some close early losses and had trouble rebounding. This year, the tide appears to have turned.

Were winning close game and last year we lost some close games early, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. Its unusual leadership on this team. Our whole senior group is giving up leadership. That enables us to have good chemistry. They are a hungrier football team than last year.

We have won our first two conference games. The key for us is to be ready to play. Our young men have

been very receptive to our style of coaching. They have worked hard. While Sauls has stressed all year that the Jaguars are a young football team, it doesnt look as if it has hurt them a great deal.

The Jaguars shook off a much-improved C.B. Aycock team that was piling up some impressive numbers out of the single-wing offense of new coach Harvey Brooks.

We played extremely well in many areas of the game, Sauls said. Our offensive line got off the football as well as they had all year. Our three running backs ran extremely hard. We exercised ball control and kept their offense off the field. Indeed, Farmvilles running game was in high gear. Gary Moore led the way with 125 yards on 25 carries. Elvis McFee aiided seven carries for 91 yards while Billy Hardison had 88 yards on 16 carries. For the year, Moore has 575 yards on the ground.

Going into the ballgame, we felt like wed mix up the run and the pass but when we started running the ball well it was an extra bonus, Sauls said.

But the Jaguars again face a challenge against the Hurricanes, who have lost their first two conference games but boast the conferences leading rusher in Terrance Tatum (768 yards rushing).

We can not afford a letdown, Sauls said. We are not an overpowering football team. Ayden-Grifton For the Chargers, the key to still winning the conference title is out of their hands, They must rely on their

FCs Mack Davis

AGs Kelvin Ellison

conference foes to get them back in the hunt for the number-one spot.

"The conference championship, that was a dream, said Charger coach B.T. Chappell. It is out of our hands now. We nave to continue to play well. We have to depend on someone else to play well.

"It can send us one of two ways. We can wake up or take it ancl start regressing. Im hoping we have players who wont regress.

Still the Charcers came close to winning against the Panthers

Eric Blount got them within 16-14 on a 22-yard touchdown run but then was stopped on a running attempt for the two-point conversion.

Now the Chargers have a week to think about it before taki Greene Central the following

The problem wasnt offense against North Pitt, according to Chappell, it was defense.

Tlieir fullback, he just ran by some people, he said. We are going to be concerned about defense (during this weeks practice), work on some tackling techniques.

Chappell said he wasn't to sunned to see Hunter playing for the hin-thers, rather he was surprised at how agile the quarterback was following a serious foot injury.

He looked like he was 100 per cent, he said. I didnt think he would be 100 percent. He made siune of our defensive linemen look vefy foolish to be real blunt about it. Hes the best weve faced.

taking on ingFiliday.

g.2 The Daily Rettector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, October 7,1987Sports Notes McKinney Aims For Yardage

Rose Soccer Team Tops Northeastern

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools Rampant soccer team defeated Northeastern 1-0 and moved into first place atop the Big East standings Tues

day.

Thel

I lone goal in the match was scored in the first half by Marty Measamef at the 38 minute mark.

The victory marked the third straight shutout for Rose over Northeastern and the Rampants are the only team ever to have shut out the Eagles on their home field.

Both teams took 11 shots on goal in the match. Rose goalie Brian Wille had 10 saves, while Northeasterns Patrick Carroll had nine saves. For Wille it was his eighth shutout of the year.

Coach Will Wiberg cited the play of Ed Norris and Mike Kasperek as outstanding in the match.

Rose is now 6-1 in the Big East and 7-3-2 overall. Northeastern falls to 5-1-1 in conference play.

The Rampants travel to Northern Nash on Thursday.

Lady Buc Tennis Takes 5-4 Win

WILSON - East Carolina won four of the singles matches, then won the number three doubles to take a 5-4 tennis victory over hosting Atlantic Chns-

Helena Hertlein and Ellen Harrell combined to defeat Kim Parker and Lisa Tew, 7-5, 6-1, in the number three doubles to insure the win for the Lady

Pirates. . , ,

East Carolina is now 4-2 on the fall while AHantic Christian drops to 0-4.

The Lady Pirates host UNC-Wilmington on Thursday.

Summary:

Sheila Milne (AC) d. Maria Swaini, 6 0, 6-0.

Sonali Mukerjee (AC) d. Joey Millard, 02,6-1.

Polly Murray (EC) d. Nancy Griffin, 5-7, 6-4,04.

Kim Schechter (EC) d. Kim Parker, 6-1, 04.

Susan Mattocks (EC) d. Lisa Tew, 64), 60.

Helena Hertlein (EC) d. Debbie I.eete,

64.6-2.

Milne-Griffin (AC) d. Swaim-Mattocks,'

02.6-3.

Mukerjee-Leete (AC) d. Mur-ray-Schechter, 6-3,6-3.

Ilertlein-Ellen Harrell (EC) d. Parker-Tew,7-5,6-l

Rampant Cross Country Teams Top Fike

WILSON Roses Jason Dohm and Susan Hu both had first-place finishes as the Rampants topped Wilson Fike in high school cross country action Tuesday.

In the boys match. Rose totaled 21 points, compared to 42 by Fike.

Fike only ran four entrants in the girls meet, while Rose had six so points were not totaled in that meet.

Dohm of Rose finished first in the boys competition with a time of 17:19. Other Rampant who finished in the top 10 included David Russ (2nd, 17:25), Chris Richards (5th, 17:46), Dave Jolly (6th, 17:59), Eric Manning (7th, 18:18), James McPherson (8th, 18:23)and Mike Jolly (lOth, 18:33).

Other Rose finishers include Robbie Barnes (11th, 18:41), Todd Taylor (13th, 19:02), Mark Dumais (15th, 19:16), John Turner (17th, 19:35), Craig Kirkland (18th, 19:51), John Rose (19th, 20:03), Shane Johnnie (20th, 22:()8).

Hu took first in the girl's matchwith a time of 21:55. Other Rose finishers were Angie Stott (3rd, 23:10), Lee Nisbit (5th, 24:54), Erin Becker (6th, 25:02), Alicia Pascasio (9th, 25:52) and Darby Thomas (10th, 29:41).

The boys improve to 2-1 in the conference and 3-4 overall. The Rampants return to action Tuesday when they host Wilson Hunt.

ECU Volleyball Team Tops Atlantic Christian

East Carolinas womens volleyball team defeated Atlantic Christian 15-8, 15-1,15-6.

ECUs Kris McKay went 9-9 in hitting to tie a school-record for hitting percentage.

As a team, ECU hit for a season high .411 average.

In the national statistics for Division I schools, ECU was leading the nation in block average and was 19th in ace avearage.

Individually, Jemma Holley was 20th in ace average.

The win was the Lady Pirates sixth in their last .seven matches and raised their record to 8-6. Atlantic Christian falls to 13-4.

ECU returns to action Friday at Maryland and then moves on to play American University and George Mason in a tri-match in Fairfax, Va.

Ridgecroft Tops Rec Tennis Team, 9-6

Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie took a 9-6 tennis victory over the Greenville ecreation and Parks Departments junior girls The loss drops Greenville to 2-3-1 on the year.

Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls team.

The loss drops Greenville to 2-3-1 on the year.

The team travels to Greenfield School of Wilson on Thursday. Summary:

yloe, 8 0

Faigclowell(G)il ,

Michele Daily (R) d. Tina Williams. 8-2.

Meredilh U-e (G) d. Wendi Holloman,

Tyler Hill (G) d. Anna Taylor. 8-5. Kal....................

iathy Elmore (R) d. Sarah Iearsall, 8-

Christa Farmer (R) d. Asbleigh Del Fal)bro, 8-6.

Ginger Brinley (R) d, Kathryn Womack, 83.

Kristi Blanton (R) d Kniily Davis. 8 5.

Sammy (iuerishi (R) d, Nadine Scaran-tino, 8-6.

Jennifer House (R) d. Kris Barbour, 8-3.

Georgia Mitchell (R) d. Donna Braswell, 86.

Amamda Lail ((>) d. Fhilicia Culbt'r-thsoii, 84.

Powell-lx*e (G) d. Taylor Holloman,8-1

Hill Williams (G) d Taylor Daly,86

Mason-Elmore (R) d. Del habbro-Fear-sall,8 5.

Crum Worried About Undefeated Deacs

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The last time a Wake Forest football team got off to a 4-0 start, Harry S. Truman was president of the United States and Coach Bill Dooley was a 13-year-oIder growing up in Alabama.

No wonder North Carolina coach Dick Crum is worried about this years 4-0 version of the Demon Deacons. ^

Wake comes in with an undefeated football team and defensively they have only given up one touchdown," Crum said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "I dont know that there is another ballclub in the country that after four games has only allowed one touchdown. That is really hard to do. So you know they are playing well defensively."

Tigers Look To Maintain Cav Streak

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Since Clemson and Virginia first met in 1955, the Tigers have never lost to the Cavaliers.

I'wenty-six times the two teams have met, and 26 times the Tigers have won the longest active winning streak by one NCAA Division 1-A team over another.

Eighth-ranked Clemson, 4 0 overall and 1 0 in the Atlantic Coast Con ference, figures to add to its total Saturday at Memorial Stadium, but Coach Danny Ford is downplying the streak.

Charlotte Hornets Choose Littles

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Former Chicago Bulls assistant coach Gene Littles will begin immediately his duties of scouting professional and college teams to develop a roster for the Charlotte Hornets NBA expansion team, team officials say.

"George Shinn (team owner) and Carl (Scheer, team vice president) have talked with me about the type of players were after," Littles said. Were going to be looking for the player who makes up in aggressiveness and desire what he may lack in talent, Thats the kind of base you have to build from with

*ljeHornets are scheduled to begin National Basketball Association play in the fall of 1988, Scheer said.

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By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Despite a sub-par offensive performance over the last four games. East Carolina running back Reggie McKinney said he and the rest of the Pirates are committed to the run-and-shoot offense.

After scoring 32 points in a season-opening win against N.C. State, ECU, 2-3 on the year, has totaM just 29 points in the four games since then, or an average of just over a touchdown per game.

And following a 49-0 loss Saturday to West Virginia, the lack of offensive punch became a chief concern.

McKinney and his offensive teammates met Sunday with head coach Art Baker to try to iron out the problems.

We as an offense said we have to be more consistent in what were do ing, said the junior from Mount Olive. We distinguished that among ourselves. We have to me more consistent on offense than weve been in the last four games. Like the N.C. State game, we were consistent.

He (Baker) wanted to find out what the problem was with the offense. He felt there was something wro^ withth^fense and he wanted ' brdistinguislrtne problem.

Both coach and player agree, the meeting was helpfu.

I know they are concerned," Baker said. I dont ever think a 49 0 loss is going to b good for you, but for some strange reason, I feel that this is going to to good for us.

I met with our offensive players. I think well have a lot closer attention to detail from our players.

The Pirates are in their second year .of employing their own variation of the run and shoot scheme, which employs one setback and two slots, or wingbacks, along with two wi(ieouts.

The offense was popularized as a short-passing offense but the Pirates have primarily employed the option into the scheme.

Its a good offense, McKinney said. You can do many things out of it. We still feel that we can run and throw the ball out of it. Nobody has lost confidence in the offense. We just have to be more consistent in what were doing."

But while tiie offense has a lot of potential, it is also quite Complicated.

Its like a time bomb waiting to go off," McKinney said. Everything has to be perfect. You have to execute the plays exactly as the coaches want it. If you dont, it wont

Pirate Runner

East Carolina slotback Reggie McKinney picks up yardage before being brought down by Georgia Southerns Taz Dixon during action two weeks ago. The Pirates are looking

for more ways of involving McKinney in the riiiiniiig game as the fleet junior is averaging 12.2 yards a pop in all-piu;|6se running. (Reflector Photo)

work. Everything has to be right in place for it to work.

And if the Pirates are able to cure their oifensive ills, McKinney should be a big part of it. He is averaging 12.2 yards every time he touches the ball, be it kickoffs, pass receptions or carries from scrimmage.

Early last season, prior to a back^ injury that curtailed him over the" Bnal five games. McKinney recorded ECUs longest run from scrimmage, a 63-yard scoring jaunt against West Virginia.

For the last few weeks, Baker has

Driessen

# #

(Continued From B-1) baseman Tom Herr and then let the ball glance off his glove for an error, Driessen grounded out and flied out in his first two at-bats. But with the score 2-2 and one out in the sixth inning, Driessen sliced a double into the right-center field gap off Rick Reuschel,

Willie McGee followed with a single that shortstop Jose Uribe fielded in the hole. Driessen was trapped off second base on the play, yet Uribe bounced a throw that enabled Driessen to reach third.

Seconcl baseman Tommy Herr said the victory also served notice that the Cardinals cant be dismissed simply because slugging first baseman Jack Clark is sidelined with an ankle inju-

been trying to get the ball into the talented juniors hands.

But except for the second half against Georgia Southern, when he ran for 53 yards on 10 carries, McKinney has yet to become a big cog in the offense.

Regardless, he takes it in stride.

I take it game to game. he said. Mainly its the play calling. Most of the time. Im in a spot where Ive got to block. Not saying 1 dont like to block, but I like to run the ball

Which is exactly the reason he came to ECU. After rushing for 2,103 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior at Southern Wayne High School, McKinney came to ECU expecting to be a tailback in the manner of former ECU star Tony Baker, now with the NFLs Cleveland Browns.

When I came here, we ran the 1 (formation) my freshman year," he said. I thought we were going to run it the next year until we fouml out we

were going to have a new offense, the run and shoot.

I really didnt feel disappointed just so long as we get to run the ball and pass it, too. Im a great catcher so I can use the best of my abilities running and catching.

As the Pirates attempt to correct their offensive woes, this weekends homecoming game against Cincinnati looms as one of the more crucial dates on the schedule, according to McKinney.

This game here is very important," he said. If we get this game here, 1 think were off on our way to a winning season. We just cant wait another week to put it off.

We have to execute better than we have in the past four games, even^ better than we did against N.C. State!

We just have to put it altogether this: week. We cant have any pressure.^

We just have to bounce back and play-hall like we know we can play.

ry-

1 was leaning the wrong way, said Driessen, who scored the tiebreaking run on Terry Fendletons single. Pitcher Greg Mathews capped the inning with a two-run sing e for a 5-2 lead.

In the seventh, the left-handed Driessen pulled a double into the right-center field against lefty Craig Lefferts.

Hes been coming through with some big key hits," Clark said. Hes a pretty good player for a guy who was out of a job."

We realized from all the commentary that we were not coming in as a favorite," Herr said. I think they are selling us short a little bit. We've got a pretty good ballclub. Wed like to have Jack Clark in the lineup, but weve got sonde other pretty good ballplayers.

Center fielder Willie McGee, who had two singles, said San Francisco right-hander Rick Reuschel didnt have his best stuff.

His pitches were a little high," McGee said. We were getting ahead on the count. Rick Reuschel is a good )itcher, but tonight he didnt have his )est.

The only gold medal for the host country, Greece, in the first modern Olympics in 1896 was in the marathon. The winner was Spyridon Louis, a messenger by trade.

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Rose Moves To 6th On AP Poll

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Murphy and Swain County remained the top two 1-A North Carolina high school football teams in The Associated Press poll this week and appear ready to clash for the top spot in their Nov. 6 showdown.

Murphy received 12 of a possible 13 first-place votes Tuesday from a statewide panel of prep sports writers for 129 points. The Bulldogs, which have scored at least 42 points in each of their six victories, have been the top-ranked 1-A team the entire season and hold the states longest winning streak at 21 games.

Right behind Murphy has been Swain, the 1985 1-A champs. The Maroon Devils, also 6-0, got one first-place vote for 116 points.

Greensboro Page in 4-A, Havelock in 3-A and Whiteville in 2-A remained in their top spots.

All 10 4-A teams are undefeated with Page holding the top spot with eight first-place votes and 129 points.

The remaining 4-A poll included defending champion Fayetteville 71st, Gastonia Ashbrook, Garner, New Hanover, Greenville Rose, Waynesville Tuscola, Kannapolis Brown, Northern Durham and newcomer Charlotte Harding. Rocky Mount fell out of the Top 10 after losing to Rose 27-10 last Friday night.

For the second week in a row, Havelock edged Burlington Cummings to the top 3-A spot. The Rams, 5-0, received seven first-place votes and 132 points, while Cummings got six and 129.

The rest of the 3-A poll included East Wake, Central Cabarrus, defending champion Shelby, Ashetoro, Burns, newcomer North Iredell, Brevard and newcomer Southern Nash.

Burlington Williams and Forest HUls, which l(t to Concord, dropped out of the 3-A rankings.

All 10 ranked 2-A teams came up with victories Friday night, including top-ranked Whiteville, which received five first-place votes and 116 points. Close behind was Ahoskie with two and 109 and Maiden four and 91.

Two-time defending champion Lexington came in fourth, followed by Wallace-Rose Hill, Newton-Conover, Thomasville, Edenton Holmes, Fuquay-Varina and North Rowan.

Red Springs followed Murphy and Swain in the 1-A rankings with 100 points. North Mbore moved up to fourth after Cherofcee fell to eight after its loss to Murphy.

The remainder of the 1-A poll included Northampton-West, Bath, St.

Garner, Swain Hold First In Reflector Prep Ranks

Garner and Swain, the leaders in 4-A and 1-A respectively last week have held their positions in the Daily Reflectors High School Performance Rankings.

However, the 3-A shows a change as North Iredell moves to the top, while in the 2-A ranks, Wallace-Rose Hill moves forward to tie with last weeks leader Lexington for first.

Rankings are based on a point system in which teams are given points for each victory and for each victory a team it has beaten claims. Teams who win against a tougher schedule will thus be ranked higher.

Additional points are awarded for winning against high classified teams, while victories over lower classified teams count for less.

Teams which have not had their open date as yet and that includes four of the five leading teams - tend to have higher rankings if they are successful, but that will even out by seasons end.

Garner, 6-0, has amassed 38 points to lead Roxboro Person, 5-0, by four. Person was also the number two team last week. New Hanover, 5-0,

has jumped from seven to third with 33 points.

In the 3-A ranks. North Iredell, 6-0, has 33'/2 points to just be ahead of Havelock, 64), and with 32 points. North Iredell was ranked second last week, while Havelock was third. Last weeks leader. East Wake, 5-0, drops to third with 29 points.

Lexington, 5-1, is tied with Wallace-Rose Hill (54)), with 28 points. The latter moves up from fourth place last week. Newton-Conover (5-0) and Clayton (5-1) are tied for third with 25 points. The two were tied for second last week.

Swain, 64), holds to the 1-A lead with 22 points while Murphy, also 64), has 20 points. Murphy moves up from a tie for fourth last week. Third is Alleghany, 64), which was tied for second last week.

The top 10s in each classification:

4-A

1. Garner (6-0).................. ..............38

2. Person (5-0)..................................34

3. New Hanover (5-0)........................^

4. Seventy-First (5-0)........................31

4. Rose (5-0).....................................31

6. Tuscola (6-0).................................30'2

7. Ashbrook (5-0)..............................30

7. Kannapolis (5-0)...........................30

Pauls, Robbinsville and newcomer Alleghany.

Following are The Associated Press top North Cardina high school football teams as voted on by a panel of sports writers from across the state, with the team, record, number of first-place votes, total votes and ranking last week:

4-A Pts. LW

1. Greensboro Page (5-0) 8 129 i

2. Fayetteville 71st (5-0) 2 114 2

3. Gastonia Ashbrook (5-0) 2 103 4

4. Garner (6-0) 1 92 3

5. New Hanover (5-0) 1 * 74 5

6. Greenville Rose (5-0) 68 8

7. Waynesville Tuscola (6-0) , 52 7

8. Kannapolis Brown (5-0) 41 10

9. N. Durham (5-0) 40 9

10. Charlotte Harding (5-0) 16 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more points; Lee Co. 12; Roxboro Person 12.

3-A Pts. LW

1. Havelock (5-0) 7 132 I

2. Burlington Cummings (5-0) 6 129 2

3. E. Wake (5-0) 109 3

4. C. Cabarrus (6-0) 87 4

5. Shelby (4-1) 70 5

6. Asheboro (5-0) 66 6

7. Burns (5-0) 56 7

8. N. Iredell (6-0) 1 34 NR

9. Brevard (3-1-1) - 29 9

10. S. Nash (5-1) -23 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

Burlington Williams 12.

5. Wallace-Rose Hill (5-0) 2

6. Newton-Conover (5-0)

7. Thomasville (5-1)

7. Edenton Holmes (5-0) I

9. Fuquay-Varina (5-0)

10. N. Rowan (5-1)

82 5 66 7 45 6 45 T8 44 T8 21 10

2-A

1. Whiteville (5-0)

2. Ahoskie (6-0) 2

3. Maiden (5-0) 4

4. Lexington (5-1)

Pts. LW

116 1 109 2

91 T3 90 T3

Teams receiving 10 or more points; Monroe 12; Clayton 12; E. Bladen 12.

1-A Pts. LW

1. Murphy (64)) 12 129 1

2. Swain Co. (64)) 1 116 2

3. Red Springs (5-0) 100 3

4. N. Moore (5-0) 84 5

5. Northampton-West (4-1) 64 6

6. Bath (4-1) ,.508

7. St. Pauls (4-1) 36 10

8. Cherokee (4-1) 35 4

9. Robbinsville (4-2) 25 9

10. Alleghany (5-1) 24 NR* Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Chocowinity 16; E. Montgomery 14;

Hendersonville 11

Valkyries Take 1 st Place With Tri-Match Victories

9. Lee (5-0)........................................29

10. Page (5-0).....................................28

10. Harding (54))...............................28

10. East Forsyth (4-1 ) 28

3-A

1. North Iredell (64)).........................33'z

2. Havelock (64))..............................32

3. East Wake (5-0)............................29

4. Cummings (5-0)............................27

^4. Burns (5-0)..................................27

4. Central Cabarrus (6-0)..................27

7. Shelby (4-1)................................. 26

8. Southern Nash (5-1).......................25

9. Northwest Cabarrus (4-1)..............24

10. Asheboro (5-0)............................23

10. East Carteret (4-1).......................23

10. West Caldwell (4-1) 23

2-A

1. Wallace-Rose Hill (5-0).................28

1. Lexington (5-1)...........................28

3. Newton-Conover (5-0)....................25

3. Clayton (5-1).................................25

5. Monroe (5-0).................................23

5. North Rowan (5-1).........................23

7. Maiden (5-0)....................... 22'z

8. Whiteville (54)).............................21'2

9. East Duplin (54))..........................21

9. Southwest Guilford (5-1)................21

1-A

1. Swain (64))...................................22

2. Murphy (64)).................-...............20

3. Alleghany (6-0).............................19>2

4. Red Springs (54))..........................lO'z

5. East Montgomery (4-2)...................18

6. Northampton West (4-1)................17

7. Hendersonville (3-3)................. 16

8. North Moore (54)).........................15

8. St. Pauls (5-1)...............................15

10. Southwest Onslow (4-2)........ 14

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley took sole possession of first place in the Coastal Conference volleyball standings with a sweep of West Carteret and Havelock Tuesday.

In the first match, Conley topped West Carteret, 15-12,15-10.

The leading servers for Conley in that match were Miriam Fulford, with a string of four straight points, along with Rhonda Mills and Tracy Sumrell, who both had strings of three straight.

Leanne Mason had seven consecutive serves for West Carteret to wipe out a 13-3 Conley lead and make it 13-10 before the Valkyries pushed it out to the final margin.

The leading hitter for Conley in the first match was Fulford with six effective hits.

In the second match against Havelock, Conley took a 15-9, 15-1 win.

The leading server for the Valkyries was Hanna Hill, who turned in a string of eight straight points in the first game.

Mills had five effective hits to lead the Valkyries in that department.

Peggy Whitehurst added four effective hits while Sumrell added four effective hits and one kill.

Conley improves to 10-0 in the conference and 17-5 overall. The Valkyries have two conference mat

ches remaining at Washington Thursday.

Ayden-Grifton...........2

Farmville C...............1

North Pitt.................0

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton won a pair of volleyball matches at Farmville Central Tuesday.

The Chargers defeated the hosting Lady Jaguars of Farmville Central and North Pitt during the evening, while Farmville also recorded a win over the Pant-Hers.

Ayden-Grifton topped Farmville Central, 15-3, 15-10. The Lady Chargers then downed North Pitt. Scores were not made available.

In the final match Of the day, Farmville came away with a 15-6, 5-15,1-12 win over North Pitt.

In the final match, Allison Manning had two streaks of six straight service points while Pam Lang also had a streak of six for Farmville.

Farmville is now 9-9 and plays host to South Lenoir on Thursday in the final game of the season. Ayden-Grifton hosts Pamlico while North Pitt entertains Greene Central.

Greenville Chr...........2

Wayne Christian 0

GOLDSBORO - Greenville Christian Academy swept a pair of volleyball matches from Wayne Christian Tuesday.

GCA won the opening game, 15-1,

then came back with a 15-9 victory in the second.

Amber Tripp was the top hitter for the Lady Knights with eight, including four spikes. Erica Spain had six sets and Christie Hardison was the leading server with 22 points in the match.

Greenville is now 4-7 and will play host to Friendship Christian on Friday.

Rose...................

Filce 1

WILSON - Rose High School and Wilson Fike split a pair of volleyball matches Tuesday. Rose won the first match in three games, 15-12,8-15,15-8, while Fike came back with a 15-7, 15-12 win in the second match.

Lisa Leisten led service with 13 points while Scharles Cox had eighth and Camilla Brown and Jennifer Vick each had six. Amy Barr led the spikers with 20 while listen had 15 and Vick added 14.

The split left Rose with a 14-4 record. The Rampettes are in second place in the league standings and will travel to Northern Nash on Thursday.

Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals led the National League in batting six straight years, 1920-25, and his lowest average in that time was .370.

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Twins

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Its Home Sweet Dome for the Minnesota Twins.

This season the Twins had baseballs best record at home and thats where the best-of*seven AL playoffs get under way tonight.

The Detroit Tigers will send Doyle Alexander, 9-0 since being acquired from Atlanta on Aug. 12, against FYank Viola, 17-10, in the opening game at the Metrodome.

Viola said he can feel the pressure of pitching the opener, especially at home, where the Twins were 56-25 this year.

If were going to have a legitimate shot, weve got to do well here, Viola said. The only problem is they dowell here, too.

The AL West champions had the worst road record of any division or pennant winner in history, 29-52. The

AL East champion Tigers, meanwhile, were tied with Toronto for the best road record in the league, 44-37, and they were 4-2 this season at Minnesota.

Of course that makes us feel very good here, Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell said. We should feel confident, but were not overconfident, obviously. Were not overlooking anybody.

Sure, wed like to get to the World Series, but Minnesota is in the way, and weve got to get them first.

Trammell said fielding high popups in the Metrodome can be an adventure because of what he feels is inferior lighting.

Thats one problem that hasnt changed, he said. If the ball goes up high enough, theres a split second that you lose it. Ive never lost one here, but it is a helpless feeling with a

runner on first, two out andvou lose the ball.

Despite the presence unbeaten Alexander, Viola gives the Twins a chance because he takes some of the left-handed power out of Detroits lineup. ^

It helps Ming a left-hander against Detroit, he said of the platoon lineup. Id definitely rather face Mike Heath rather than Matt

Nokes. , .. ^

Viola gives the Twins a legitimate chance in a seven-game series because he can win two games for you by himself, Anderson said.

The first two games will be here tonight and Thursday night. The teams will take Friday off, and Games 3, 4 and 5 are set for Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Tiger Stadium. The teams would return to Minnesota for the final two games, if necessary.

Baseball's Free Agents Are An Impressive Crop

By The Associated Press If baseball owners want to get back into the free agent business again, Uiey couldnt pick a better time than this winter.

Dale Murphy, Jesse Barfield, Mike Schmidt, Paul Molitor, Jack Clark, Cal Ripken and pitchers Jack Morris and Dave Righetti are among 97 major leaguers eligible for free agency.

Another 21 including Tim Wallach, Hubie Brooks, Nolan Ryan, Bert Blyleven, Jeff Reardon and Bob Ojeda - could become free if their clubs do not exercise their options for 1988. <

Only two top players - Lance Parrish to Philadelphia and Andre Dawson to the Chicago Cubs changed teams in the last two years following the rapid player movement of the early 1980s.

But players are waiting to see if opportunities will reopen as the result of an arbitrators ruling last

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Chocowinity

Bath

Jatnesville

N. Edgecombe

Columbia

Belhaven

Mattamuskeet

Creswell

Conf. Overall VV I. W L t

4 0

2 1

1 1

1 2

0 2T

0 4

1 0 1 0

3 0 3'' 0 2 0

4 0

5 0

6 0

month that owners had conspired to limit free agency in 1985.

I would hope very much that clubs do in fact're-enter the free agent market, players union head Donald Fehr said. We will find out very soon when we see how clubs approach the negotiations to retain their own free agents.

Other free agents include Mike Witt and Greg Minton of the California Angels, Brett Butler of the Cleveland Indians, Charlie Leibrandt of the Kansas City Royals, Gary Gaetti of the Minnesota Twins, Dave Smith of the Houston Astros and Chili Davis of the San Francisco Giants.

Many players say they havent considered their course of action during the offseason because free agents have been ignored by other teams the last two winters.

Im not sure how much of a market there is out there anymore, said Murphy, who hit 44 homers this year. Free agency is an option Ive tried to leave open. I still feel we can work things out with the Braves.

I havent given it much thought, Ripken said. Ill have to sit down and do that. I told my agent to do what you have to do.

All I can do is wait, Butler said. They have not offered me a contract, and that may be forcing me to go ahead with free agency. Ive never talked about leaving Cleveland be

fore. Ive signed six one-year contracts in my career, and at one point a player looks for security. I would welcome that, if they can.

At least six clubs already have said that they are not interested in signing major free agents Boston, Kansas City, Minnesota, the New York Mets, Pittsbugh and Texas.

George Steinbrenner of the Yankees and Ted Turner of the Braves, formerly big forces in the market, have remained silent on their intentions.

Former Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said last spring that he always had thought when George Steinbrenner stopped, the rest of them would stop.

Between the end of the World Series and Jan. 8, the last day to resign with former clubs and not miss the first month of the season, the 1987 free agents will learn if their fate is any different from free agents in 1985 and 1986.

I would hope that in future negotiations, players would not have to go through what 1 went through, said Dawson, who took a million-dollar pay cut when he left the Montreal Expios and moved to Chicago.

Commissioner Peter Ueberroth last week directed clubs to comply with arbitrator Thomas Roberts collusion ruling, but he still urged fiscal responsibility.

The Twins won the West with an 85-77 record. Detroit won the more competitive East with the best record in baseball, 98-64.

Some pwple are predicting a sweep, Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett said. But I think were going to do OK.

Tigers designated hitter Bill Madlock said he isnt making any such predictions.

No predictions, he said, because the Twins have a great club with some very good ballplayers. The Twins clinched the division on Sept. 28, then lost their last five games of the season. The Tigers didnt clinch until the final day of the season, winning their last four, including a season-ending, three-game sweep of second-place Toronto. The Blue Jays led the division by 3/2 games with a week to play, but they lost their last seven.

One question being asked is: Were the Tigers drained by that tough series with Toronto?

On the contrary, I think it will help us, Trammell said. Weve had two days off, and that was nice because the last couple of weeks were intense and emotionally drain-

Correction

The listing (rf the Daily Reflector Football Contest winners, as shown on the contest pages, B-4, in Tuesdays edition was reversed.

William H. Fleming of 407 Winchester Drive, Greenville, listed as the second place winner, was actually the first place winner. Heath Nisbet of 110 Oxford Road, listed as the winner, actually finished in second place.

The story on the sports pages correctly listed the order of finish.

ing. But I think that here well revert to those same type of games must-win games.

Trammell sounded drained at Tuesdays news conference. He has been playing those must-win games with a cold and a sore throat.

Tired or not, Trammell is the Tigers toughest out, Viola said. Trammell batted .343 with 28 homers and 105 RBI. '

Id say if I had to watch out for one guy in a clutch situation it would be Alan Trammell. Hes had a great year, Viola said. But I know how to face Alan Trammell. I know how to get him out - if I have my best stuff.

The Tigers have plenty of playoff experience. Most of the players on this years team were on the 1984 World Series champion. The Twins, meanwhile, hadnt won the AL West since 1970 - when some of the current Twins werent even teen-agers - and are 0:6 in two playoff appearances (1969 and 1970).

Im as edgy now as I was the first time, said Anderson, who is making his seventh playoff appearance as a manager as opposed to first-year Twins Manager Tom Kelly. Ill be as edgy as Tom Kelly. My players

will be just as edgy as the Twins.

The Twins insist they arent edgy. Were here to win ballgames, res, Puckett said. But were also ;re to have fun.

After Viola, Kelly plans to use Bert Blyleven, 15-12, and rookie Les Straker, 8-10, in the next two games. Jack Morris, 18-11, and Walt Terrell, 17-10, will follow Alexander.

Tonights Minnesota lineup will have left fielder Dan Gladden leading off<Afoto.ed in the batting order by shofitop Greg Gagne, Puckett, Hrbek, Gaetti, designated hitter Randy Bush, Brunansky, second baseman Steve Lombardozzi and catcher Tim Laudner.

Andersons starting lineup is second baseman Lou Whitaker, Madlock, left fielder Kirk Gibson, Trammell, right fielder Larry Herndon, center fielder Chet Lemon, Evans, third baseman Tom Brookens and Heath.

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Last Week's Results Chocowinity 43, Jatnesville 6 Bath 44, Creswell 6 North Edgecombe 20, Columbia 16 Clarkton 33, Belhaven 8 Acme-Delco46, Mattamuskeet 14

This Weeks Games Bath at Columbia Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Belhaven at North Edgecombe Chocowinity Open Date Creswell Open Date

Eastern Plains 2-A

Switzer Says The Players Know Rules

FarmvilleC. North Pitt Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycock Greene Central South Lnoir Pamlico

Conf. Overall W I. W L T

2 0 4

1 1 1 1 1 1

0 1 0 2

1 0 2 1

Last Weeks Results FarmvilleCentral24, C.B .Aycock 12 North Pitt 16. Ayden-Gnfton 14 Greene Central 20. Pamlico 14 East Duplin 34, South Lenoir 0

This Week's Games Pamlico at Farmville Central North Pitt at Greene Central C.B. Aycock at South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton Open Date

Northeastern 2-A

Ahoskie

Williamston

Edenton

Plymouth

Northampton E.

Roanoke

R. Rapids

Conf. Overall W L W L T

2 0 -6 0 0

2 0 5 1 0

0 2 0 2

0 0 2 0

Last Weeks Results Ahoskie 41, Roanoke 0 Williamston 21. Plymouth 13 Edenton 42. Roanoke Rapids o Northampton East Opien Date

This Weeks GiWkies Edenton at Williamston Plymouth at Northampton East Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Ahoskie-Open Date

NORMAN, Okla.. (AP) -Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer, reacting to published reports that former Sooner players so d their complimentary tickets for huge profits and that some received discount auto loans, says little can be done if players wish to break the rules.

"Our athletes are told every year when they come here, by the athletic director, the faculty representative and by me - if they sell their complimentary tickets or the one ticket they purchase, they jeopardize their eligibility. Switzer said Tuesday.

They know the rules in that area and we try to enforce them the best we can.

Im sure all programs have problems, and we have ours, too. But theyre not in my opinion being orchestrated by anyone in the football office.

The Dallas Morqing News, in a copyright story Tuesday, said some former Oklahoma football players netted as much as $4,000 per season from complimentary tickets that were issuea to them and then sold to boosters.

The newspaper also said a bank that was headed at the time by former university president George Lynn Cross and prominent Oklahoma booster Jack E. Black gave preferen tial consideration to selected

members of the Oklahoma squad.

Before 1985, when tfie NCAA instituted a pass list system, universities were permitted to issue players books of complimentary tickets for home football games. Switzer said policing what players do with their tickets is a problem that every program has. Every program that fills its stadium in this country has this problem.

He said Oklahoma football players now get one hard ticket or two if they are married. If they sell those tickets, its a violation, Switzer said.

Switzer said he feels very good, very cofortable about Oklahomas ticket policy, which he said has been scrutinized in depth by the NCAA several times.

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Wednesday, October 7,1987

Redskins Lose 1st To Roanoke Rapids

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapids swept through the doubles matches and pulled out a 5-4 tennis victory over Roanoke High School l^uesday.

. It was the first loss of the year for the Lady Redskins and avenged an earlier defeat by Roanoke. Tlie two teams are now tied for the league , lead with 9-1 records. Roanoke is ll-l overall.

The Redskins can wrap up at least a share of the title on Thursday when they host Edenton. A victory there would insure them of no worse than a coKihampionship.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Missy King, 7-5,3-

6.6-3.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Gen Weathers, 6-

1.6-0.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Lucy Pierce, 6-2,64.

Georgiann Williams (RR) d. Susan Long, 64,4-6,7-6.

Stephanie Rodwell (RR) d. Vinya ^Gurganus, 6-0,6-3.

Katrine Young (R) d. Mary Moseley, 7-6, 3-6.

King-Weathers (RR) d. Harris-Johnson, 8-5.

Pierce-Rodwell (RR) d. Gurganus-Young, 8-7.

Wiliiams-Mosley (RR) d. Long-Mann-,ing,8-0.

Rose.......................7

Northeastern............2

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose retained sole possession of first place in the . Big East Conference with a 7-2 win over Northeastern in girls high : school tennis action Tuesday.

The Rampettes top three singles players, Wendy Simpson, Gina Parrott and Nicole Maxon, all remained undefeated at 1(H).

Rose, 10-0 overall and W) in the . conference, returns to action Tues-dav at Northern Nash.

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Kristie Armstrong 6-2,6-2 Gina Parrott (R) d. Tracy Meads 6-1,4-6,7-5

Nicole Maxon (R) d. Amie Lane6-3,6-3 Kathym Taft (R) d. Gemmy Jackson 6-

Kathy Park (R) d. Melanie Chesson 64), 6-4

Loretta Kotzian (N) d. Cammie Smith 64,6-3

Simpson-Taft (R) d. Meads-Armstrong 9-8(74) . .

Parrott-Maxon (R) d. Kotzian-Lorette Bray 8-5

Lane-Jackson (N) d. Park-Smith 9-8 (7-

Exhibition: Taylor Evans (R) d. Lori Blow 8-2; Laura Young-Jenny Ston^m (R) d. Susan Jackson-Lynne Hum[^i^

8-7; Tricia Tripp-Kathryn Ellen (K) d. Sarah Underhill-Julie Boone 8-1

Rosewood................?

Conley....................0

Rosewood High School rolled up a

9-0 tennis victory over hosting D.H. Conley Tuesday.

The Valkyries won only 19 games along the way, never more than three in a set nor four in a match.

The loss drops Conley to 0-6 while Rosewood is now 5-4. Conley will play host to Charles B. Aycock on Thursday.

Summary:

Terrie Smith (R) d. Nicole Bloodworth, 6-2,60.

Lynn Montgomery (R) d. Shelly Harr

ington, 6-1,6-2. Phylli

lyllis Lane (R) d. Sarah Harris, 6-3,6-Susan McMahon (R) d. Brandy Scudder,

6-2,6-0. u

Amy Oliver (R) d. Mary Beth McLoud, 6-0,60.

Valerie Neal (R) d. Celeste Charlton, 6 3,61.

Smith-Montgomery (R) d. Bloodworth-Harris, 63.

Lane-McMahon (R) d. Harrington-Scudder.SO.

Oliver-Neal (R) d. McLoud-Charlton, 8-

Mathews Surprises With Arm And Bat

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis pitcher Greg Mathews had a few surprises for the San Francisco Giants in the opener of the National League playoffs, and he delivered them from tie mound and the plate.

The left-handers first surprise was in starting. Previously announced starter Danny Cox had a stiff neck, so Mathews showed up and gave the Giants a pain in the neck of their own by leading the Cards to a 5-2 victory.

Mathews hadnt beaten the Giants in three starts this year, but his tantalizing off-speed pitches baffled them this time. In 7 1-3 innings, he allowed only four hits and two earned runs while striking out seven.

But he served up his biggest surprise with his bat, slapping a soft liner up the middle with the bases loaded in the sixth to drive in two of the three runs the Cardinals scored that inning.

Mathews said he was lucky to get the hit.

Rick Reuschel is a tough pitcher for me just to make contact off of, he said. He threw me a slow slider and I flared at it and it was lucky to hit a hole. I sure dont get paid to hit.

Moments before Mathews swung. Jack Clark shouted out from the dug-out, Float the ball out over second base. And thats exactly what Mathews did.

On a cool night when a full moon shone down on a packed Busch Stadium, a lot of balls dropped just right for the Cardinals.

Reuschel said he pitched well, but was victimized by dink hits like Mathews.

Jeffrey Leonard, who homered for one of the two earned runs off

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Mathews, said the Giants werent too dismayed by the loss.

Were still a better ballclub, definitely a better team, he said.

The series, though, is 1-0 St. Louis, with another game here today before the scene shifts to San Francisco.

Ive said all year that the first game of any series is the one that is important, reliever Todd Worrell said. It puts the pressure on them. Theyre going to have to win tomorrow night or theyre in trouble.

The Giants thou^t they had the better pitching coming into the series but for one night at least the mound belonged to the Cardinals.

You cant pitch any better than (Mathews) did tonight, St. Louis pitching coach Mike Roarke said. A few times, he started to get off track, but he came right back. He was a little weary. If hed got thro^ the eighth, he wasnt going to pitch the ninth.

I dont whether it was a cfmibina-tion of us being too anxious or whether its just a fact of him developing to the point where hes that tough, said Giants catcher Bob Brenly, who struck out twice and popped out against Mathews.

I remember him throwing a lot of changeups in the beginning of the year but I dont remember him being that good, Brenly said. *He had us out in front of the ball all night long. I think hes been talking to John Tudor an awful lot.

Center fielder Willie McGee, who had two singles, said Reuschel didnt have his best stuff.

His pitches were a little high, McGee said. We were getting ahead on the count. Rick Reuschel is a good pitcher, but tonight he didnt have his best.

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TANK IFNAMAiUr

Wednesday. October 7.1987

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NFL Ready For 2nd Week Of Gantes With The Subs

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9

Aztecs........................0 0 2 1-3

Diplomats...................0 0 0 00

Scoring: A Benny Adler, Will

MacKenzie 2.

Grades 4-6

Rowdies.....................1 0 1 0-2

Diplomats :.......0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R Michael Poretta 2.

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 01

Aztecs........................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: C Jonathan Clark.

Tornadoes..................1 l l 14

Chiefs........................0 0 1 12

Scoring: T Josh Whittington. Lee Jordan, Brad Williams. Jason Myers; C Kevin Paramore, Erick Smith.

Girls Grades S-8

Strikers......................1 0 1 1-3

Rowdies .............0 .0 0 00

Scoring: S Kara Bozik 2, Amy Williams.

Girls Grades 1-4

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Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: Jessica Maira 2.

Baseball Playoffs

Bv The .Associated Press

All Hmes EDT I niess Noted LEAGl'E CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American Leagae Wednesday's Game Detroit (Alexander at Minnesota (Viola 17-10).i;30pm

Thursdays Game Detroit (Morris 18-11) at Minnesota (Blvleven 15-12).8:30pm -Saturday's Game Minnesota at Detroit. I 07 p.m Sunday's Game MinnesotaatDetrbit,8:25pm Monday's Game Minnesota at Detroit. 3:07 pm, if necessary

Wednesday, Oct. 14 Detroit at Minnesota, 3:07 p.m., if neces sary

Thursday, Oct. IS Detroit at Minnesola,.8:35 p.m., if necessary

National League >

Tuesday's Game

,St Louis 5. San Francisco 3. St. Louis leads series l-O

Wednesday's Game San Francisco (Drbvecky 10-12) at St Louis (Tudor 10-2), 3:07p.m.

Fridays Game St Louis at San Francisco. 8:25 p.m Saturdays Game SI Louis at San Francisco,8:25p.m Sundays Game St. Louis at San Francisco. 4:35 p.m. if necessary

Tuesday, Oct. 13 San Francisco at St. Louis. 8 25 p.m. if necessary

Wednesday. Oct. It San Francisco at S(. Louis, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

WORLD SERIES .Saturday, Oct. 17 At Amencan Leagiie, 8:30 pm Sunday. Oct. 18 At American League. 8:25 p m Tuesday. Oct. 20 At National Leagu. 8:30 p m Wednesday. Oct. 21 At National League. 8:25p m.

Thursday. Oct. 22 At National League, 8:25 p.m, if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 24 At American Leage. 4 p m. if necessary Sunday, Oct. 25 At American League, 8:25 p m EST. if necessary

NFL Standings

' By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W 1. T Pet. PF PA N Y. Jets 2 I 0 .667 98 90

Buffalo 1 2 0 . 333 68 108

Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 78 52

Miami 1 2 0 , 333 64 62

New England l 2 0 333 62 84

Central

Cleveland 2 1 0 ,667 75 48

Houston

Pittsburgl

Cincinnal

L A. Raiders San Diego Seattle Denver Kansas Cit;

2 I 0 667 90 60

2 1 0 667 68 63

1 2 0 .333 58 58

Wftt

3 0 0 1.000 82 24

2 1 0 667 51 53

2 1 0 667 84 74

1 1 1 .500 67 74

2 0 .333 51 91

Dallas Washington Philadelphia St Louis N.Y. Giants

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit

City 1 - - NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 3 Central

3 0 0 1.000 89 25

.667 67 62

.667 82 66

.333 54 86

.333 69 69

.000 54 91

2 1 0 667 71 58

2 1 0 667 82 57

.500 40 53

000 53 92

New Orleans San Francisco AtlanU LA. Rams

.667 82 58

.667 85 77

.3 43 96

,000 42 78

1 1 1

0 3 0

West 2 1 0

2 1 0

1 2 0

0 3 0

Sundav's Games Pittsburgh 28. Atlanta 12 SanDiego 10, Cincinnati 9 Cleveland 20. New England 10 Indianapolis 47, Buffalo 6 Tampa Bay 31. Detroit 27 Chicago35, Philadelphia 3 Washmgton28,St,Louis21 New Oruans 37, Los Angeles Rams 10 Green Bay 23, Minnesota 16 Houston 40. Denver 10 Los Angeles Raiders 35, Kansas City 17 Dallas 38, New York Jets 24 Seattle 24. Miami 20

Monday's Game San Francisco 41, New York Giants 21 Sunday. Oct. II New OrleaiB at St. Louis, 1 p

teams in the Divisioo I football poll of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first-place votes in wren-theses, records through Oct, 4 and last week's ranking: , ^

Record Pts Pvs

1 Cameron, Okla. (15) 54M) 423 2

2 Pittsburg St., Kn (1) -KM) 395 3 S Central St, Ohio (1) 54M) 383 5

4,Cent Arkansas

5.Gnrdner-Webb. N.C. e.Mesa. Colo

7.Carson-Newman. Tn.

8.Emporia St.. Kan S.Mars Hill. N.C.

10.W Virginia St.

11 NMex Highlands

12 Concord W Va, -----

13.Arkansas-Monticello M-1-0 199 8

14.NW Oklahoma *^3->4i 19716

4-tH) 377 4 4-9 6

34MI 342 7 3-1-0 330 1 400 304 9 3-10 26# II 50-1 9 13

3-10 247 12

4-10 201 15

BRITISH COLUMBIA LIUNS-Added Joe Germaui, wide receiver, to the practice

"otTAWA rough RIDERS-Released David Taylor, slotback

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Heassigned Mike Millar, right wing; Brad Shaw, defenseman, and Tom .Martin, left wing, to Binghamton of the American Hockey

nIw JERSEY DEVILS-Assigned Steve Richmond, defenseman, and Dan Donon, forward, to Utica of the American Hockey

c * wr^:i Uawt:

League! Sent Neil Brady, center, to Medicine Hat of the Western Ho

cine Hat of the Western Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Assigned Jeff Finley, defenseman, to Springfield of the

is/^ginaw Valigi.Mich. 16.Puget Sound, Wash.

17 Harding, Ark 18Western Oregon 19.Southern Oregon 20 Hillsdale. Mien. 21.Southwest St.. Minn 22,Elon, N.C.

23 NE Oklahoma

24.Lfnoir-Rhvne, N.C.

25.Moorhead St., Minn.

3-1-0 172 22 340 167 18 2-1-0 163 17 2-1-0 103 20 -.3-04) 101 '25

2-3-0 88 10, 4-1-0 76 -1-2-0 69 '23

3-2-0 46 ~ 3-2-# 39 19

3-2-0 37 14

American Hockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Traded Dave

Gagner. center, and Jay Caufield. right ...... ' rJari

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (APi - The top 25 lot the

Philadelphia at Dallas, 1 p m. Minnesota at Chicago. I p m

Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m New York Jets at Indianapolis. 1 p.m. Kansas City at Miami. I p m Washington at New York Giants, 4 p.m Cincinnati at Seattle, 4 urn San Franciscoat Atlanfa, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m Monday, Oct. 12 Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 9 p mr

teams in the Division II football poll------

National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first<place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 4 and last weeks ranking: .

Record Pts Pvs LDickinsn St.. ND (16) 54M) 469 2 2,St. Ambrose, low (1) 4-1-0 442 7

3.Bethany, Kan 4 Baker. Kan. (1)

5, Wis Stevens Pt. (1)

6 Georgetown, Ky 7.Wis.-River Falls 8Pacific Luthern, Wsh

9.Carroll, Mont

10.BIuffton. Ohio Il Sul Ross St., Texas 12.Concordia. Neb

NFL Statistics

By The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

ATT COM YDS TD INT Hogeboom. Ind. 68 44 541 6 I

O'Brien, Jets 61 43 589 3 1

Manno,_Mia 69 42 419 6 2

Kosar,tlev 68 45 488 4 2

Esiason,Cin. 55 31 416 3 1

13.SW Baptist. Mo.

14.Wis.-La Crosse

15.Dana, Neb 16 Westminster, Pa 17St. Francis, III 18 Peru St., Neb 19.Linfield. Ore 20 Taylor, Ind

21.Tarleton St., Texas

22.Geneva, Pa ti-w -

(tie) Southerwestrn. Kn. 3-1-0 62 25 24 Wilmington Ohio 2-2-0 41 14

berland.

34M) 433

1-l-O 401 6 4-1-0 367 121 4TM) 352 12t

3-1-0 343 1

2-1-0 335 10

3-1-0 329 II 4TM) 294 15 34H) 284 16 44M) 275 18

4-1-0 244 3 2-2-0 200 4

4-1-0 197 8 2-1-0 187 20 4-1-0 180 19 4-1-0 140 21

1-2-0 129 9 44M) 128 24

2-2-0 95 22 4-1-0 62 -

wing. to the Minnesota North Stars for, Gronstrand and Paul Boutilier. defensemen PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Assigned Don Nachbaur, center; Glen Seabrooke, left wing, and John Kemp, goalie, to Hershey of the American Hockey League ST LOUIS CARDlNAlS-Assigned Rob Whistle, defenseman. to Peoria if the International Hockey League ' WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Assigned Tonv Kellin, defaman, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Announced that Ber nart Jones, defensive back, will no longer play football because of a severe neck inju-

"^BENTLEY-Named Karen Byrne assistant women's basketball coach TENNESSEE-Named Mark Connor head baseball coach and Bill Permakoff and Michael Barnett assistant baseball coaches. , ,

VIRGINIA TECH-Announced the resig nations of Bobby Stevens and Page Moir, assistant basketball coaches. Named Rich Shrigley assistant basketball coach and announced that Donny .Monk, assistant athletic director, will also serve as a part time basketball coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Women's College Vollevbajl

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another week of substitute players and missed paychecks by striking NFL regulars was in the offing barring a near-miracle t'the negotiating table or a major breakdown in union solidarity.

And neither seemed likely today when union head Gene Upshaw and management negotiator Jack Donlan sat down in an attempt to end a 15-day walkout that has cost the strikers millions of dollars and left the owners contemplating more empty seats and lower TV ratings.

Resolution of the outstanding issues will take Considerable time, Donlan said in a statement issued from his New York office following a five-hour meeting Tuesday with Upshaw at an undisclosed location near the nations capital.

Free agency, once the major issue of the sti^e, was not discussed, according to the statement from the NFL Management Council.

Discussions centered on two minor issues club fines and player discipline, the statement said. Neither Upshaw nor the NFL Players Association had any comment.

There had been hope that a settlement could be reached in time for the striking players to report to their teams by the owners 1 p.m deadline today. Players who reported would' be paid and could play in this weekends games.

But the statement from Donlan and the unions determination not to return en masse until an agreement has been reached seemed to end all hopes that many of the regulars would suit up.

Some defections were expected, however.

Tight end Russ Francis, the first San Francisco 49er to cross the picket line, was expected to be joined today by several teammates.

The striking 49er players met at a Redwood City, Calif., hotel Tuesday afternoon for an update on Monday nights marathon player repre-

25.Cumberlan(i, Ky.

4-H 38-

Transactions

Rozier. Hou Jackson. Pitt Allen, Raiders Winder, Den Bentley. Ind

Rushers ATT YDS AVG LG TD 49 243 5.0 41 1 226 3.5 215 3.9 168 4.4 161 3.4

17 1 20 2 19 0 12 1

Brooks,Ind Harmon, Buff Shuler, Jets Givins, Hou Duper.Mia

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 13 226 17.4 52 1 13 133 10.2 13 120 9.2 11 183 16.6 11 159 14.5

21 1 20 1 59 2 28 2

By The Associated Press ALTO RACING AUBAMA INTERNATIONAL MOTOR SPEEDWAY-Named Mike Helton general manager

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Added Jackie Gutierrez, infielder, and Oswald Peraza, pitcher, to their 40-man roster DETROIT TIGERS-Named Jax Robert son director of scouting.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Bob Wadsworth and Ron Hopkins scouts National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Brian

Women's College Vollevball E. Carolina def Atlantic Christian 15-8,15-1,15-8 Pembroke St. def. Coker 12-15,15-8,15-8

Pembroke St. def. Campbell 15-9, 15-8

Coker def Campbell 15^7,15 2 Catawba def Elon 15-10.15-6 Mars Hill def Elon 15-7.15-8 Catawba def. Mars Hill 15-6,16-14 N.C. Central def. St. Augustines

15-5,18-lt 15-10 North Carolina def. N C. State 15-

7,154.15-12

Men's College Soccer

High Point 3, WingateO Pembroke St. 4, FTeiffer 2

muui unc oi. t. K I

Elon 1, Guilford 0

Women's Field Hockey N. Carolina 4, Virginia 0

NATION AL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

ATT COM YDS TD INT

Snitker bullpen coach LOS ANGELI

Williams. Wash W Wilson. Minn Lomax. St.L Campbell. Atl. DeBerg.T.B

35 470 29 533 49 727 23 348 42 528

.,GELES DODGERS-Announced that Tom Lasorda. mananger. and his coaching staff will return next season Announced that Fred aaire, executive vice president, will continue to handle the duties involving player personnel BAMETBALL Natioaal Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HriRNETS-Named Gene

ACC Statistics

By The Associated Press

Dickerson, Rams Anderson, Chi. Ferrell. St L. Riggs. Atl. Mayes, NO.

LGTD

Littles director of player personnel CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-

Signed

Kannard Johnson and Donald Royal, for andCi

wards, Chris Dudley, center, ana Carven Holcombe, Carl Lott, Harold Jensen and

Michael Foster, guar_

GOLDEN S'TATE WARRIORS-Signed

Receivers _

NO YDS AVG LG TO J.Smilh,St.L. 17 286 16.8 38 0

Mandleyjlet. 14 189 135 41 1

Craig. F. 14 84 6.0 12 0

Green.St.L. 12 245 20.4 57 3

Rice.S F 12 192 16.0 34 3

...;1 Johnson, Ronnie getle, Bruce Douglas and Lorenzo Romar, guards, and Bennie Bolton and Terry Williams, forwards.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Re-signed Mike Smrek. center

Player Slayden. Duke Maye. UNC Henning, Md Secules, Va Strom, GaT Elkins. WF Williams. Clem McFadden, Clem Young. WF Morgan, Va

Individual Leaders Total Offense

Player

Secules, Va Maye. UNC Strom, GaT

Passing

Cm-At-fnt

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Sidney Green, forward, toa free-agenfoffer sheet FOOTBALL

College Polls

KANSAS CITY. Mo (AP) - The top 25

National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Obtained Milch Geier, offensive tackle, from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for future considerations Canadian Football League

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that they had given Upshaw a commitment that no single issue was to hold up an agreement.

The renewed talks, the first in 11 days, followed a weekend in which both sides were reeling.

The owners suffered toough a Sunday and Monday in which stadiums were filled to just 25 percent of capacity rather than the usual 90 percent. TV ratings were not down dramatically for the 1 p.m. EDT timeslot, but curiosity may have been responsible in part for that. The later games of Sunday did show a marked decline, however, with CBS saying the second half of its doubleheader got a 10.8 rating compared to 21.3 on Sept. 20, two days before the strike began.

Meanwhile, there were more defections among striking players. Nearly 100 already have crossed the line.

All-Pro defensive linemen Howie Long and Bill Pickell of the Los Angeles Raiders reported , to camp Tuesday. That brought to 12 the number of Raiders who have crossed Uie line. The New Orelans Saints have 14 rebars in camp and the St. Louis Cardinals 13.

subcommittee hearing on the NFLs > TV package.

Donlan has said he could reach an agreement on many of the issues, including pension, severance and drug testing, if the union would soften its, stance on free agency. Thus, as the

NFLPA put its new game plan into Chi(

effect, Chicago Bears, player rep Mike Singletary said he was very optimistic an agreement could be reached by the weekend.

But the fact that Donlan and Up- { shaw made so little progress Tues-" day, plus the introduction of new

issues brought about by the strike, seemingly dashed......

hope that a quick

settlement was at hand.

The two sides had tentatively agreed earlier that the new contract should last for three years. Management, however, is now asking for a, pact of five to eight years, saying it* would coincide with the TV package.

Fear of another strike in 1990 also played a role in that decision.

I think the pressures are beginning to build on both sides, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Tuesday in testimony before a Senate Judiciary

^SoSSSffS

for

264 ByPass 756-1003

sentatives meeting in Chicago.

ickwi

keena Turner came back with a report of what happened in Chicago, we had some discussion, and then we took a vote, co-player representative Keith Fahnhorst said. The 11 guys who were going to go in last week voted to go in and the rest of us are hanging in there.

Fahnhorst refused to say who

would report, but published reports .......... "erback

said the list included quartei Joe Montana, wide receiver Dwight Clark, running backs Roger Craig and Joe Cribbs, cornerback Eric Wright, placekicker Ray Wersching, punter Max Runager and defensive lineman Pete Kugler.

The union has softened its stance on free agency, with the player representatives saying early Tuesday

Attention

RESOLUTION NO. 1038 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY QOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSeVn UNNAMED AND UNDEVELOPED STREET IN CLARKS LAKE SUBDIVISION

WHEREAS, llw CHy Council lw rocolvod a potHion that an unnanwd and undavolopad atroat In Clarka Uko Subdlvlaion bo cloaad; and

WHEREAS, tha CHy Council Intanda to close an unnamed and undeveloped street In accordance wHh the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H is the Intert of the CHy Council to close the following described unnamed and undeveloped street a distance of 1143.44 feet, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

TO WIT:

All of the unnamed and undeveloped street as shown on the plat of Clark s Uke Subdivision in Deed Book P-45 at Page 786 *

LOCATION: Lying and being In the Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina,

north of US 284 Business about 0.25 mile west of the intersection of Dansey Road and US 284 Business.

BEGINNING at an Iron in the northern right-of-way of US 264 Buslneaa, said point also being the southwest corner of Lot *1 of Clarks Lake Subdivision, thence along the right-of-way of US 264 Business S29 33W 50.00 feet, thence N61 07W 520.00 feet, thence N60 59W 623.44 feet to Green Mill Run, thence N84 50E 73.62 feet along the center of Green Mill Run, thence S60 59E 562.44 feet to an iron, thence S61 07E 520.00 feet to the point of beginning.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on October 8,1987 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisaUIHy of closing the aforesaid unnamed and undeveloped street. At such public hearing, all ot^ectlons and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE nr FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks In The Dally Reflector, that a copy of this resolution be sent by certHied mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid unnamed and undeveloped street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid unnamed and undeveloped street.

Duly adopted this 10th day of September, 1987.

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

Yds TD Pts

61- 98- 4 918 5 149.6 75ie 8 1042 5 114 8

ou. 61-120- 4 782 5 112.7

Slayden. Duke 85-158-11 1101 7 112 3 Elkins. WF 46 84- 6 607 2 109 6

Henning, Md 76-143- 6 854 4 104 2

Williams, Clem26- 57- 3 418 1 102.5 Poag, NCS 28- 55- 2 218 2 , 88.9

Note Rating points are determined by a formula baseifon several categories, some of which are not listed here

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Farm Credit Bailout Wins Easy House Approval

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan to rescue the Farm Credit System from its money woes goes to the Senate after winning lopsided approval in the House.

We mu^ push forward. The farmers of America need this, Agriculture Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said Tuesday as the House gave 365-4 approval to a $2.5 billion bailout.

Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., has been pushing lawmakers to speed action on their version of a rescue package for the 70-year-old network of cooperatives.

The system, despite losses totaling $4.8 billion since 1985, remains the nations largest farm lender.

Both bills set up so-called secondary markets known as the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corp. (Farm

er Mac) that would pool farm mortgage loans and use that pool as backing for securities that would be sold to investors.

Farmer Mac, much coveted by the banking indust^, resembles existing home mortgage secondary markets, such as the F^ederal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) and the Federal Home Mortgage Corp. (Freddie Mac).

In the House, opponents consisted mainly of a few Republicans who shared Reagan administration qualms over the price tag and the potential of Farmer Mac to damage the Farm Credit System, which wmild be its chief comj^titor.

They were joined by a few urban Democrats who took the opportumty to express concern over burgeoning farm subsidies.

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., declared the government already pours billions and billions of sub-k '

sidy dollars into the farm economy, aim the bills 90 percent guarantee of Farmer Mac loans could make things worse.

Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a Banking Committee member, said there was reason for concern over subsidies but added that rural lawmakers backed the New York City bailout a dozen years ago and voting against farmers now would not be right.

Amoi^ Republicans, Rep. Edward R. Madigan, R-Ill., declared that officials in the banking industry would be fools if they keep press- ^ ing for approval of a bill merely to get Farmer Mac authorized.

They have their secondary martcet, but there are so many restrictions on it that it isnt wortti anything, Madigan said after voting against the bill.

Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa., a proponent, said the legislation might make

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Oct. 2.

House

AVIATION TRUST FUND - By a vote of 197 for and 202 against, the House rejected an amendment to increase spending on the nations air travel system by separating the aviation trust fund from the general budget.

The vote occured as the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2310) authorizing $28.5 billion over five years for purpiKes such as upgrading airport facilities, improving air safety, insuring that small cities continue to get minimal airline service and expanding the traffic controller force.

About $5.6 billion, raised mainly by a tax on passenger tickets, resides in the aviation trust fund. This vote means it will remain unspent and counted against the annual deficit.

Supporter John Hammerschmidt, R-Ark., told his colleagues to support . the amendment if you want to do something to improve service, reduce delays and eidiance safety. Opponent Lawrence Coughlin, R-Pa., said it is technical problems, not funding, that is holding up the modernization program of the Federal Aviation Agency.

Members voting yes wanted to force aviation trust fund expenditures.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, Howard (ioble, R-6, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Voting no were David Price D-4,Stephen Neal. D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9 and James Clarke, D-11.

Senate

AIDS ISSUE - By a vote of 44 for and 55 against, the Senate failed to sustain a District of Columbia law prohibiting insurance companies from denying life and health policies

to persons who test positive for the AIDS virus.

Occuring during debate on D.C.s fiscal 1988 appropriations bill (HR 2713), the vote failed to table an amendment to force the D.C. Council to abandon the 1986 law. The bill was sent to conference with the House.

Tom Harkin, D-lowa, voted to table the amendment, which he called an intrusion on the home rule of the District of Columbia....

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said D.C. Council authors of the^ law were more concerned with givihg spwial preference to homi^exuals in this city than with the D.C.s general welfare.

Senators voting yes supported D.C. law

Both Terry Sanford, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

ABORTION - By a vote of 60 for and 39 against, the Senate tabled an amendmnet to HR 2713 to further limit publicly supported abortions in the District of Columbia.

Presently, no federal appropriations can be used for abortions in D.C. except when the mothers life is at stake. The tabled amendment sought to extend the ban to revenue the D.C. government raises on its own.

Senators voting yes were opposed to preventing the D.C. government from using its own revenues to pay for abortions.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH BUDGET By a vote of 79 for and 19 against, the Senate approved a $1.8 billion legislative branch budget (HR 2714) for fiscal 1988. This is nearly $100 million over the fiscal 1987 authorization.

The bills most disputed feature is a ban on lawmakers accepting pay raises until they vote approval of the extra money. Presently, they receive the hike automatically unless they vote to refuse it.

Because it is absent from the House version of the bill, the pay raise accountability language is unlikely to survive a House-Senate conference on HR 2714.

Charles Grassley, who sponsored the pay language, said if members of Congress are to be paid more ... they ought to publicly vote on the matter, not try to sneak through a pay raise as we did early this year. Opponents did not speak against the bill. ^

Senators voting yes favored the fiscal 1988 legislative branch appra priationsbill.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

the difference in enabling some farmers to keep their land.

Creation of a secondary market fw agricultural loans could be tl most si^ficant credit advance in the history of the Midwest, he said.

Trappers

Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - The growing beaver population in North Carolina is helping other wildlife, such as ducks, river otters and minks. But wildlife officials say beavers are causii^ problems for farmers and other landowners.

The North Carolina Wildlife Rttources Commission is compiling a list of people willing to trap beavers causing problems for farmers.

The commission has about 100 trappers on the list who are helping landowners in 75 counties. But officials say more are needed, especially in Wayne, Wake, Johnston and Columbus counties.

Beaver dams, which range from 6-to 8-feet high and as thick as 10 feet, can flood fields, yards and roads.

Usually, the farmers first respons is to tear down the dam, said Randall Wilson of the commission. The farmer throws the sticks to build the dam on the bank of the pond, and while he goes in to eat dinner, the beavers are already dragging the sticks back to their construction site.

He said landowners can negotiate witti trappers to catch beavers for the value of their pelts if taken within the trapping season, or for hunting and fishing rights on the land. The animals can be trapped, with a permit, outside the regular season, but elts taken outside flie season cannot isold.

The measure authorizes $2.5 billion in federal aid over five years to the Farm Credit System. To aid borrowers, it would require the restructuring of many problem loans.

It also would require the restructuring of the Farm Credit System itself under a provision sponsored by Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas,

that would mean a ma.k>r paring down of the elaborate system.

It currently consists of 12 districts with a total of 37 banks that lend funds to cooperatives and provide long-term mortgage and short-term production loans to farmers and ranchers through hundreds of local associations.

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TODAY'S PITT COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

__Wednesday, October 7,1987

1-Exhibit Hall Opens............... ^2:00 Noon

2- Gates Open.....................................

3- Amusements Of America Midway Opens........... ... ^^00 PM

4-Conner Eagles Homestead........................... 4:00-10:00 PM

5- Soap Making Demonstration

At Farm Homestead...............................

6- Commerfords FREE Petting Zoo &

Circus Managerie Opens...........................4:00 Pl'^

7- Herriotts European Trained Animal Circus

Presented By COKI & DOMINO'S DIUA

FREE Performances At .......................6:15 & 8:30 PM

8- Jack Kotchmans Auto Thrill Show (FREE)

Grandstand..................................... 7:00 PM

9- Folk Festival (FREE)

Buck Swamp KIckIn Cloggers ...............

10- The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ................Night

11- Exhibit Hall Closes................................

Tomorrow Morning

Preschool Childrens Day 9:30-11:30 Preschoolers 4-5

Free Special Demonstrations, Circus ^ Rides

The fair wishes to Thank John Finch Of Turngge Iniuronce For Presenting The Folk Festival Tonight.

Th D>i>y Raflectof. QrxnvKle. N.C.

Wedncaday, October 7,1987

Deeds

Consumer Group Wants Telephones For All

Richard L. Prevettc al to terrehce Kent Nealal7 30 H. Franklin Steinbeck Tr ai to Johnnie F. Edward Jr. alM 50 John powie Tolbert ai to Scott A Jensen al 98.50

Vanrack, Inc. to Larry Ronald Lane al 93 SO

Vanrack. Inc. to Williain Edwin Helms >73 50 ^

James H. Young al to Richard H. Peter-sonalWOO

WASHINGTON (AP> - About 5 million poor households are the target of a campaign by federal and state regulators, consumer groups and phone companies to bring phone service to all Americans.

The effort to identify eligible fami-blic

Robbie M Thwnas to Tracey J. Reu

fSth L Briley to Robert Henry Heywood alSOO

Rom L. Little to Edward Earl Farrow al

lies will rely on public service announcements to be aired by radio and television stations as well as pro

grams by rejnresentatives of cm-sumer groups and social service agencies.

The people we are targeting are the most fficult to reach in our society, said Dennis R. Patrick, chairman, of the F^eral Communications Commission, which is

America program at a news conference Tuesday, Patrick said the program reaffirms our commitment to the provision of telephone service to as many of our citizens as possible.

new gateway to the world for many needy Americans.

coordinating the pri^am. lally.....

In formally launching the Link Up

Virginia Knauer, special advisor to President Reagan for consumer affairs, said the program will provide a

Many Americans are unable to check on a friend, to inquire about a job, to explore social service programs or, tragically, to call for help in an emergency because they cannot afford the cost of telephone installation, she said.

Patrick noted that phone services beccMning even more impt^nt as the network evolve into an information system, able to deliver many new services, frmn alarm monitorii to home banking.

It is important that America does not evolve into a society of infcHrma-tim haves and have nots, he said.

Ranee P, Myers at to Charles Vernon Fuhraiasoo * .

Dawn a. Vail al to Linwood E Stoneham

^Richard T. Wood al to E Warren Rome. Jr .12 00

Randolph E. SmiUi al to Roger Baker al

I1.0

Dalton Lee Cannon al to Michael R. Ambrose al 7.00 Charles F. Dupree al to Mary Dupree Fields 5 00 Leon R Hardee al to H Keith Rawls 7.50 Kate Vincent Kittrell al to Jack S. Kit-trell al

Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. to Reynold T. McDonald al 128 00 James D. Lemley to Daniel E. Leith

57 00

David Neil Ruschal to Edna T. Whitfield

moo

Parliament Develop. Co. to Robert L. Camal

Parliament Develop Co to A. Myles Cartrette

Lynwood Tyson al to James McCoy Hunter 15.00 Brenda Jean Webb Wilson al to Horace P. Parker al 4 50 Chapin li Associates Inc. to Guillermo C. Dacumos al 46.50 Jimmy L. Crandall al to James Arthur Crandall 1 50 Virginia C. Durham to Amy C. ONeal 59.00

EDLQ. inc. to ELKCO, Inc -Connie Sandra Garrett al to Elsie Mae Porter-

Rodney E Hame al to David Howard Hartley, Sr. 30 00 Joe F A Jolly to William Anthwiy Hopkins al 45 00 r

Waiter C. King al to Cheryl L. Cole 54 00 R.W Minton al to Johnnie J.' Turner 41 50

lawrence F .Nason al to James D. Pierson al 08 50 Janet Marie Osborne to Michael D. Smith al 83 00 Edward Dean Rhodes al to David L. Mills al 50 00 Lonnie Smith ai to Vivian Lee Smith 3.00 William R Stallings ai to Faye S Stallings

AT. Venters alto Jimmy R. Bright

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Garfield Carmon al to Rafael A Lopr-/. al

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Reginald C. Spain to Ixmn H Hardee al 23 00

Westminster Company to Dewey Wesley Huggins III al 2 HI F%ner I. Allen III al to .Stanley Eugene Nichols al 8 (KI Eleanor S Beamon al to Annie S Miller ,50

Zeno Graham Bowers to John KoIxtI Bowere Tr- , , , ,,

BUI Clark Const Co loi alhy.l ( onklin 54.50

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Patrick M Tripp al to laiwrence P Pukoskiul5(Ki Farmers Home Adminisl. to Jeremiah Carter al _ ,

White's Stores Incorp to Adams Leasing Co Inc 2H (Ki ,

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Bill Clark Const Co to Virginia Carol Clark al 35 ,

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^.<10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. October 7,1987

Science And Medicine

Scientists Find New Link Tying

Carbon Dioxide To Earth's Heat

By THOMAS H. WAUGH II

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

French and Soviet scientists, using * 160,000-year-old ice samples, have obtained the strongest evidence yet to link an increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide to warming of the earth - the potentially catastrophic greenhouse effect.

In three reports published m Nature magazine, the researchers said that carbon dioxide levels in the

atmosphere dropped by 40 percent ..... ' - fell by

and global temperatures about 18 degrees Fahrenheit the last two times that glaciers swept south as far as to St. Louis and New York

^ Carbon dioxide concentrations and surface temperatures then returned to normal as the glaciers retreated.

The reports appear to confirm fears that excess carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere by the burning of fossil fuels would cause a greater global warming than has ever been observed, with harmful effects on climate and agriculture.

The carbon dioxide allows the suns light to reach the earths surface, but

absorbs heat that would otherwise be radiated back into space, thus trapping heat as in a greenhouse.

Climatologists estimate that the earths surface temperature has already increased by 0.5 to 1.25 degrees Fahrenheit since 1850. This summer, scientists from the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration reported that this temperature increase has been accompanied by a northward shift of rainfall.

If the trend continues, according to a 1983 National Academy of Sciences report, agriculture in the southern U.S. will require massive irrigation just to maintain present levels of production.

Scientists have theorized about the effects of carbon dioxide on climate since the 19th century, said geologist Eric T. Sundquist of the U.S. Geological Survery in Reston, Va., but there was little hard evidence to back the theory.

In 1979 and 1980, however, studies of Antarctic ice indicated that carbon dioxide levels had increased about 40 percent to 50 percent as the last

glaciers retreated about 10,000 years ago.

Since 1980, researchers have shown that carbon dioxide levels have increased from about 270 parts per million in the mid-1800s to about 345 parts per million now, while surface temperatures have increased slightly, by comparison. But the increase in temperature has not been large enough to rule out the possibility that it is simply part of the natural global variability, Sundquist said.

The new results are fantastically important, said geologist Wallace S. Broeckel of Columbia Universitys Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory in Palisades, N.J., because they extend the record of climate and carbon dioxide concentrations much further back.

Those results were obtained with ice samples retrieved from a 6,874-foot-deep hole that Soviet scientists drilled at their Vostok station in East Antarctica. The oldest samples, buried by century after century of falling snow, date from 160,000 years

ago.

As fresh snow in the Antarctic was turned into ice by the increasing

weight of snow above it, it trapped small bubbles of air and held it locked in place. Claude Lorius and his colleagues at the Laboratory of Glaciology and Environmental Geophysics in Saint Martin dHeres, France, measured the carbon dioxide concentrations in this air in ice taken at three-foot intervals down the entire length of the hole.

By measuring the proportion of deuterium, a heavy form of

hydrogen, in the ice, they were alp abletoestii

able to estimate temperatures. The amount of deuterium in rain or snow increases with increasing temperature.

We found a very strong correlation between carbon dioxide fluctuations and temperature fluctuations over the entire 160,000 years, Lorius said in a telephone interview Wednesday. The changes in carbon dioxide magnified changes in temperature that resultp from variations in the earths orbit around the sun, he said.

These results definitely suggest that carbon dioxide was responsible for the warming.

Archeologists Look For Hunting Nomads

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Archaeologists from three states are digging along the Rocky River in the northeast comer of Union County, looking for evidence that the area was inhabited by semi-nomadic hunters and gatherers more

than 10,000 years ago. , . n

Theres a strong representation of Dalton culture here, said Alprt C. Goodyear, associate head of the research division of the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology and a specialist in early man.

They came just after the Clovis, the oldest people known to inhabit the continent, he said. He believes the Daltons lived on the North American continent 10,000 to 10,500 years ago, but he lacks proof.

Thats the reason for the dig. Goodyear and Dr. Vance Haynes, a University of Arizona geologist, sought and received an $8,100 grant from the National Geographic Society for the dig. Also participating is John Foss, a University

of Tonn0SS06 soil oxpcrt*

The archaeologists dug two long, deep trephes and a square hole. An end loader reaches into the square hole, digs as little as 10 centimeters deep each

plunge and dumps the dirt into a wire mesh-bottom box.

Like modern-day prospectors, the archaeologists use a small gasolme engine to shake the dirt out, leaving the sought-after artifacts in the box. The dig began Sept. 13 and concludes this week.

Goodyear explains that the riverbank has made the location an attractive campsite for thousands of years. Every so often, the river flooded the low-

lying area, capturing and preserving the hearth sites and spear points.

This is a very valuable site, Goodyear said. We can peel the layers back and go through time. We think the site should be preserved for future study The Daltons lived at a time when the Ice Age was drawing to a close, and the environment was changing. Goodyear thinks the climate was cooler and more humid, and the landscape had fewer pines and more hardwoods.

The property is owned by Vaughn Baucom, who dug a 12-foot-wide ^th through the riverbank to drive his truck to the river. Baucom applied river water and pesticides on his farmland. i j-

The landing became a favorite recreational area for the family, including his cousin. Heath Baucom, who has been interested in archaeology since his

^^ilSth Baucom soon found bits of bone and charcoal and three spear or knife points in the layers of exposed dirt on both sides of the rough road.

We tried to get the state of North Carolina (Deprtment of Cultural Resources) to dig it, Heath Baucom said. They said they didnt have the funds, so we started to dig it ourselves.

Beyond the top layer. Heath Baucom estimates, each 0.7 foot represents

' Heath Baucom and his son, Kenneth, began digging in late 1979, and by late 1982 they and other amateur archaeologists had found Hardaway-era spear points, hearth rocks and charcoal.

DIGGING FOR HISTORY Tommy Charles of the University of South Carolina digs into a site in Union County. He and other scientists are looking for evidence that the southern Piedmont of North Carolina was inhabited by semi-nomadic hunters more than 10,000 years ago. (AP Laserphoto)

Herpes Boosts Chances For AIDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Evidence is growing that genital herpes can not only activate a latent AIDS infption but also can increase mens risk of catching the disease from infected women, researchers say.

Three studies reported Tuesday suggest that herpes, genital warts and syphilis can increase mens risk of getting AIDS by producing genital sores, or ulcers, that allow the virus to more easily enter the bloodstream.

The studies follow findings reported in June at an international AIDS conference in Washington, D.C., that found that the herpes virus may act directly on the genes of the AIDS virus, which can lie dormant in the body for five years or longer, to trigger an active infection.

The new reports were presented at

the Interscience Conference on An-timicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, a meeting devoted to research on infectious diseases.

Also at the meeting, researchers said that uncircumcised men face an increased risk of catching AIDS from an infected woman.

There is a very strong association between lack of circumcision and susceptibility to AIDS infection, Dr. William Cameron of the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg said Tuesday.

That conclusion comes from a study of 357 men in Nairobi, Kenya, who visited clinics for treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, Cameron reported.

His colleagues included two authorities on AIDS in Africa: Francis Plummer of the University of

Nairobi and Peter Piot of the Institute of Tropical Medicine in Antwerp, Belgium.

Cameron also reported that diseases such as syphilis, genital herpes and genital warts that cause ulcers, or open sores, on the genitals can increase a mans risk of catching AIDS from sexual contact with an infected woman.

Such ulcers can allow easier )assage of the virus into a man's )loodstream, Cameron said.

Clumeck said the new findings regarding herpes and AIDS suggest that efforts to prevent AIDS in Africa and in Western countries should be coupled with efforts to control other sexually transmitted diseases.

Cameron said that uncircumcised men are doubly at risk because they are more likely to get ulcer-produc

ing sexually transmitted diseases and because a mucuous membrane inside the foreskin - like the inside of a cheek, Cameron said - can facilitate transmission of the AIDS virus.

Ulcers are important, but lack of ikes

circumcision makes a person more susceptible to genital ulcer disease, he said.

Blood Test Singles Out AIDS Viruses

NEW. YORK (AP)

A simple blood test has been developed that

can distinguish between infection with the AIDS and related viruses, and may help track those infections in Africa, scientists report.

The test is simpler (han current methods of distinguishing the viruses, so it could allow widespread screening, said Erling Norrby of the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sw0(i0n

The test also may become useful outside Africa as AIDS-related viruses spread from that continent, he said in a telephone interview. Another AIDS researcher said little such spread has been seen so far.

Norrby reports on the test in the

British journal Nature with Swedish colleagues and scientists at the Johnson & Johnson Biotechnology Center in La Jolla, Calif., the

Research Institute of Scripp Clinic ationaf l.^bora-

in La Jolla, and the National tory of Public Health in Guinea Bissau.

The report follows the announcement of another new AIDS blood test, which scientists called cheaper and more accurate than current methods for confirming results of a screening test.

The test from Norrbys team is designed to tell whether a person is infected with the AIDS virus, called HIV-I, or any of a group of related viruses found in West Africa.

One related virus, called HIV-2, has been linked to AIDS by some researchers. Another, SBL-6669, appears to impair the immune system without causing acquired immune deficiency syndrome. The third, HTLV-IV, was found in apparently healthy people.

The new test looks for antibodies, which are disease-fighting proteins manufactured by the body in response to infection. Different viruses provoke the body to produce different antibodies, allowing the test > to distinguish antibodies against the AIDS virus from those against the^ three related viruses.

The new test was applied to three experimental groups of blood sam*

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

He said that while genital ulcer diseases and the lack of circumcision might be partly responsible for the heterosexual spread of AIDS in Africa, the most important factor was contact with prostitutes.

1 think prostitution is one of the major reservoirs (of AIDS) in the developing world, and it is becoming that way in our society, Cameron said.

pies, the researchers said.

In a group of 20 samples containing antibodies to HTLV-IV but not to the AIDS virus, all tested positive for AIDS-related virus antibodies. The test also indicated AIDS virus antibodies in one sample, a result now being analyzed, Norrby said.

In blood containing antibodies to the AIDS virus but not the related viruses, all 20 samples tested positive for the AIDS virus antibodies. But one sample also tested positive for antibodies to the related viruses.

In 20 samples of blood without antibodies to any of the viruses, the test produced no reactions,

More study is needed to determine the tests accuracy, Norrbv said.

(

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................v-OO?

InMemoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks ....... 005

Special Noltces................007

Travel & Tours...., 009

AutonKitive....................010

Child Care .........044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employtnenf..................055

For Sale ............067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities.........1)2

Professional ..........124

Home Improvements.........125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted.,......................190

Roommate Wanted.............192

Wanted To Buy...,............194

Wanted To Lease....,.........196

Wanted To Rent...............

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease............

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycies For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.....................

Auctions.......................069

Buiiding Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal.............

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods ,. .085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products.............

Fruits 8i Vegetables............089

Livestk....................,.092

Insurance................... 095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods................109

Wdodstoves.....................112

Commercial Property ..132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sate...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland 8, Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

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001 Public Notices

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY .

The'undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Faye B. Pollard, deceased, this is to notify all

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present fhem to the

.. present .

undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 7th day of April, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22 day of September, 1987.

Julius F. Pollard and Frederick F. Pollard, Executors P.O. Box 417 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 609

Bethel, NC 27812

Telephone: 919/825-5491

October 7,14, 21,28,1987. _

Find space ir classifieds home and apartment listings.

Notice of Resale

Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by Asst. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 29th day of September, 1987, In Special Proceeding No. 87 SP 177, entitl-^-IN TrfE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES 0 SHACKELFORD AND WIFE, WILMA L. SHACKELFORD, DATED THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,\_ 1971, RECORDED IN B^K \A 39, PAGE 61, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE", which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $33,650.00, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on: October 15,1987 at 12:00 o'clock noon all that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ____

Being all of Lot 7, Block ',B , Red Oak Subdivision, Section 1, as shown on map record in Map Book 17, Page 17, Pitt County Registry. This being the same property conveyed to James Of-tis Shackeltord and wife, Wilma Lloyd Shackelford, by deed from Allendale Incorporated, dated 23, 1971,

February

______, . and appea

ing of record in the Pitt County

RMistry.

The above property is sold iubject to outstanding taxes and

subject 1_____

assessments.

The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five per cent (5%) of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open ten (tO) days for raised bid and confir: mation.

This the 29th day of September, 1987.

DALLASC.CLARK,JR Substitute Trustee October 7,14,1987.

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION FILE 4 87 CV01257 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CHANNIE AUGUSTA WHITEHEAD

LEROY WHITEHEAD

To: Leroy Whitehead, the above

named Defendant:

Take Notice Thai a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief

being sought isas follows Anabsoli

1. An absolute divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of Oc tober, 1987, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date

complaint is retjuired to be tiled.

which ever is later; and upon your failure to do m the party

seeking service against you will

apply to the court for the relief sought

This the tlth day of September, 1987.

MATTHEWSON. DANIELS, P.A.

Glennie MMafthewson, II

Attorney at Law P O Box 70

Tarboro, N.C, 27886 (919)823 2400 September 16, 23, 30; October 7, 1967

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lyman McRoy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres

enl them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before March 23,

1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov

ery All persons indebted to said

j . . . u

Ml J r-lil ------

estate please make immediate

21st day ot September,

payment

This

1987

Naomi C. McRoy 607 Terrace Drive Ayden, N C 28513 Executrix ot the estate of Lyman McRoy. deceased September 23, 30, October 7, 14, 1987

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal

storage I block from telephone office Call 355 5049. Hooker

Road Self Storage

I HAVE GOOD USED CARS for

sale. Call Judy before 6,

754 4247.

LADY 40, wants to meet nice gentleman. Reply to PO Box 1087. Greenville NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

FOR IN HOME patient care, call Oebbieat 752 4173 anytime

HUNTING: quail, duck, pheas ants. Beginning October i Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

012

AMC

1970 1 OWNER 2 door Hornet, air conditioning and radio, good condition $400 744 3477

1975 GREEN HORNET 1300 or best otter 744 2322

Having qualified as ao mlnlslrafor ine estate ot Cecelia

NOTICE

qualified as Ad

Jenkins late ot Pitt County, Ity

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or belore March 30, 1988 or this notice or tame will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay meni

This 2llh day ot September, 1987

Or Leo W Jenkins 71 Quail Ridge Greenville. N C 27834 Administrator ot the estate of Cecelia Jenkins. dM eased September 30 October 7. 14, 21, 1987

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Board of Adjustmenl Townot Winterville

A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment ot

the Town ot Winterville, In the

Municipal Building at 8 00 p m., ' -- if ~

on October 1$, 1987 The purpose ot this meeting Is to hear the views ot the public on an ap pUc<tlon lor a Conditional Use Permit The permit would allow placement ot a Shopping Center on an 11.71 acre Iraci located west ot SR 1700 (Tar Road) ap proximalely 500 It north ot East Vain Street. Wlnfervllle For more Informallon contact the Town Planner's Ottlce In the

Municipal Building

Alan Lllley

Town Planner October 2, 7,1987

013

Buick

1913 CENTURY 4 door V4 Air power steering, windows, door locks Call 754 4949atter 7p m

1985 RIVIERA BuIck very low mileage, pertect condition 752 9497

014

Cadillac

IMS Cadillac 4 door Sedan Devllle, $14,500. exceptionally clean, 34,000 miles Purchased new September. 1985 H D Terry, 355 4424.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon, auto, power steering/ brakes, cruise, air, very clean Asking $1800 Call 758 5529 mO>lCK UP biAvhlleT aTl

Judyb#lore6p m 754 4247

1980 9 PASSENGER Station wagon, diesel, only 30,000 miles on second motor, replaced by Chevrolet $1495 757 1949

017

Dodge

1981 OODO K AM/FM cassette, power steer Ing/brakas Air Conditioning Excellent Inlerior/exlerior, 39,000 milts Price negotiable 130 0444

018

Ford

FORD 1978 GRANADA new

tires, air, AM/FM radio, good condition S450 744 4597

19*41 MU$TA4 cylinder factory air, automatic transmission 758 7332 alter 7 p m or 752 4579anytime 1949 PICK UP brown while, call Judy before 4 p m 754 4747

AitMt

Ford

r*78 PINTO air, automalic. Febuilt engine, new tires, one $850.752 9908 nights.

036 Cycles Frjale

1979 FORD BRONCO 4x4, load 114,300.756-1586.

I981 FORD ESCORT. Call Pam at 758 9527.

||982 ESCORT GL, sunroof, air, $2100 or negotiable. 752-6702 latter 5p.m. _

HONDA INTERCEPTOR 500

bought new in July 1986, low miles, never ridden. $1900 Call 758 6722.

1983 7S0 INTERCEPTOR new

cams, Vance and Hines exhaust system, low miles. $1200 firm. Call 756-7173 after 6 p.m.

h9U FORD ESCORT L UK

I miles, automatic, air, cruise, tilt (wheel, AM/FM cassette, ex-{cellent condition, 756 9472 nothing down 8, assume payments ot $197 month.

041

PTIC TANK CLEANING

truck for sale. Good condition. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-3864.

1987 MUSTANG Call Judy be fore6, 756 4267.

1987 RED MUSTANG Convert ibie. 2 door, low mites. Call Judy before 6, 756 4267

1977 DODGE Ramcharger 4x4.

1,000 actual miles, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise, AM/FM radio, air. $2495 Call 757 6091 8 9:30 a.m. or 825 0094, keep trying!

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN-MERCURY-85 Lin

coin Continental, 88 Grand Mar guis, 85 Lynx Wagon. Call Judy before 6,756 4267.

1983 CHEVY SILVERADO 10,

4x4,39,000 miles, loaded, 8' bed, oversize tires, super clean. Ask ing $8600. Call after 5:00 p.m. 756 8618.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS, 2 door Ex cel lent condition. $1000.752 4561.

1976 OLDS CUTLASS, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air, AM/FM cassette, 355 7828.

1977 CUTLASS Oldsmobile red and white, with air. Call 756-7543.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price $1800 758 5422after5p m

1984 CUTLASS SUPREME.

loaded, vinyl top, new tires, excellent condition. $6800. Call 756 4788.

022

Plymouth

1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 11-good condition, new tires. 756 7802

023

Pontiac

1984 PONTIAC Fiero, excellent condition, 38,000 miles, red/tan interior, AM/FM cassette, air, power brakes. Must sell! $5800 neg. 355 6785 alter 7; 756 1579

1984 PONTIAC FIERO SE red, sunroof, air, tilt, am/fm cassette with power booster, speed, excellent condition, $5900.355 3729.

1986 TRANSAM with T top, loaded, 10K miles, burgundy. Alter 7 call 752 7787 or 756 2244

'86' RED FIERO, excellent con dition, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. $7800. Call 752 0582

024

Foreign

MG MIDGET 77, excellent condition, white with black top Priced to sell. 756-8074 after 6

TOYOTA-1986 GT, 1987 EXP Call Judy before 6,756 4267.

VW RABBITT 1983, 4 door, air conditioning, standard. $3900 758 1979.

1977 TOYOTA wagon automatic good condition. $795. 12789 756 7848

1978 TOYOTA CORONA, $600 Call 355 2576.

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, red convertible. AM/FM cassette $2595. 756 4680

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Lift Back Deluxe air conditioning, speed. 1350. 758 9414

1980 MAZDA RX 7, $3500. Call 752 7881 after 6p.m

1981 DATSUN station wagon, 5 speed, radial tires, financing available. Call 758 5240.

1982 DATSUN 210, call Pam at 758 9527 or 792 6926

1982 DATSUN 280ZX, T tops, speed, new paint, custom stereo, $7695negotiable. Call 752 3409

1982 HONDA Civic 1 owner, ex cellent condition, air, AM/FM, speed, $2500 Nights 756 6675.

1986 VOLKS JETTA, 5 speed diesel. I7K miles and original warranty. Almost new. $9100 Call 756 2760 weekdays

1986 300 ZX, loaded.low miles Priced to sell After 5p.m., 756 1617.

029

Auto Parts & Service

WE NOW HAVE a 3 year war ranty on all rebuilt parts at Crazy Joe's

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCruiser service center at B 8, K Marine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C 752 2882

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year roune 264 By Pass N E , Greenvi I le 758 5938

MARINE BATTER

SPECIALS. 125 amp cranking batteries, $39 95 plus tax 180 amp deep cycle trolling motor battery, $44.95 plus tax Billy'' Marine 8. Repair, 355 2793

ROSS FIBERGLASS .

ing in all types ot fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433

specializ glas!

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

outboard motors O M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Long boat trailers Bil ly's Marine & Repair, 355 2793

Trucks

057

Help Wanted Administrative

AN EXCITING CAREER in res taurant management with Smithfleld. Now interviewing for managers and co-managers. Restaurant experience re quired. Must be willing to relocate. Excellent compensation based on performance. Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance. Send resume to Julia AAoore, Smithfleld Management Corporation, Suite 130 Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC

1985 CHEVY 4x4, Tahoe Package, excellent condition. $300 down, assume loan. Call 355 6214 or 746 6695 after 6 pm.

1987 CHEVY BLAZER SIO, 4x4, red and silver, 14,000 miles, $13,900. Call 746 3155.

1987 FORD RANGER 4 speed, air, stereo, 'assume loan. 355 6838.

75 INTERNATIONAL pickup, V-8, engine-very good, body excellent. Must sell. 752 5931.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER mature adult, close to Winterville and Ayden, my home or yours. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3452

NEED LOVING day sitter. Monday Friday, 9 6 for 5 month boy Call 758 1987, 752 1115

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Computer Programmer Analyst

Performs professional level computer programming and system analysis in the develop ment and maintenance of user Mplicatipns for IBM System 38. Requires knowledge of all phases of S/38 utilizing strutured RPG III coding tech iques. Utilities and data-base design. Must aid in the evala tion and procurement of public domain software; and establish applications on personal computers. Should be skilled in user nterface, personal computers and wfiting application documentation. Conversion ex perience tor IBM mainframe lelpful. Degree in computer science or related field sup plemented with specialized computer science coursework, 3 years IMB System 38 program ming experience required; local government experience preferred. Starting salary range: $20,654 $25,833. Apply by Fri

day, October 16,1987 to:

The City of Greenville Personnel Department, POBox 7207,201 W. 5th St., Greenville, NC 2M35 7207. EOE/AAM/f/H.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

someone to keep 3 year old and 11 month old in my home and do light housekeeping. 756 0127 , 8-5 Tuesday-Friday, 7 2 Saturday. 355 5293after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home, any age. Call 752 7263 anytime.

050

Pets

ADORABLE AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, all col ors, great with children. 752 2690

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, paper trained, obedience raining. Call 758 5054after 5^

AKC ROTWIELER pups. 355 6288 weekdays, 746 2534 nights and weekends. Reasonable.

BEAGLE PUPS for sale. Full blooded, 5 weeks old, will have first series ot shots. 756-2877.

FREE 2 YEAR OLD chihuahua Call after 5:00 p.m, 827 4677.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754

TEACUP CHIHUAHUAS still available. Call after 5:00 p.m 827 4677

THREE WALKER DEER

hounds tor sale Call 758 4558

TWELVE WEEK OLDminature black male schnauzer Very sweet dog, $150. Call 756 9076

UKC REGISTERED RAT ter

riers for sale. Call 746-4746,

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies, 7 weeks old. Call 736 4273 after 4 00p.m

056 Help Wanted

FLORAL DESIGNER, Experi enced preferred. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

SHONEY'S

Shoney's is looking to management personnel who want to prog^ress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!

Shon^'s needs Qualified Man ager Trainees with the following attributes: High 1.0. (Individua Desire); positive attitude; self confidence; accountability honesty, and reliability.

In return, we promise thorou training, good job benefits competitive wages, open lines of communication,, and plenty of growth.

Send resume or work historyTo MikeOrzechowski Shoney's, 1805 N Kings Hwy Myrtle Beach, SC 29577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAIUTIONS nEFAWS FUMPINO A CLEANINO Pin Counly Permit ft04

t4 yeert Etprt0ne

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickenson Avenue, Green vine 752 2882

034Camping Equipment

1983 CITATION 28' Can be seen at Green Acres, Williamsfon Site67. 756 0753 nights

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

COMPTROLLER for 200 room hotel in Greenville, NC. Good pay and benefits. Send resume (0 Jay Rodi, Davidson 8, Jones Hospitality, PO Box 19067, Raleigh, NC 27619^_^

CONTROLLER TYPE Manager with distribution and/or retail experience. Salary commen surate with experience. Large good benefits.

company with Reply to

, Controller, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

purchasing and inventory con rol clerk tor maintenance department. Must have high school diploma and be able to communicate well with sup iliers. Individual will be repor ing directly to plant chief engineer Call 919 792-8137 for in terview.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otter tree Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

! 18 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK: If you are the type Of individual who is challenged by ^ variety of cferl cal/administrative duties and enjoys working in a friendly atmosphere, then this job is for you. Must have computer experience of one year and type 50 wpm accurately. Call 752-2111, ext. 257, for an appointment.

CONSTRUCTION CLERK. Monday Friday, 8:00 4:30. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings tor a wide range of clerical positions Must have typing and secretar! al skills. You II earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Pay Health 8, Life Insurance Word Processing Training

Variety of Jobs

Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

SECRETARY/Receptionist for medical office. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

SERVICE DISPATCHER/ op

portunity knocks for the person with an outgoing personality and good communication skills that IS looking to advance. Clerical skills is a must and computer experience is helpful. Good company benefits. Please apply in person; CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756 3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

WANTED: CLERK/TYPIST Pay commensurate with e!)eri: ence plus fringes. Call Ms. Peele 758 3332

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TRAVEL AGENT

tour guide

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tinw/parl tinta, train on iiv airHna computers. Home itudy nd rtsidtnl raining. FF nanciataid svaitabia. Job placamant atiislanea. National Haadquartars Lighthouaa Point, FL A.T. TfUWCL SCHOOL

1-800-327-772B

XurMI mtmwr M it > C

WANTED:

Sewing Machine Operators

Apply in person North State Gorment Compony, Inc.

South Main Street Farmville. NC

For more information call 753-3266

REGISTERED NURSES

Join the nursing stall of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features: ^ ^

A basic starting salary for RNA s and

RNs of $9.60/hour

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour

11-7 differential of $1.25/hour

Weekend differential of $1.25/hour

Free individual major medical coverage

Fret life Insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vestlng.(Must b9 20Vi years

old to participate)

New RN positions have been added effective 10-1-87 due to steadily increasing patient census. A bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for a limited time. A $750 bonus Is offered to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393

Equal Opportunity Imployar__

859

Help Wanted Medical

866

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician. Full time position open for 3-11 shift in a 151 bed hospital. Required to work every other weekend, shift dif ferential and good benefit package included. Contact Per sonnet Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER for busy family physician. Experience required. Send resume and salary history to Atedical Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. li.C 27835. All inquiries will be kept con fidential.

artist NEEDED FOR jm

mediate freelance work. Call Printex at 752 1515 for mora Information. _

AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra money for Christmas? Earn up to50%.Catl756-63W.

BACKHOE OPERATOR nd-ed, experience preferred but will fra^. Call 756 0247 after 7 m. for appointment. bartenders and waitr^^", full and part tima, needed Im medlalely. Apply in person at Player's Retreat, 830 9648.

RNorLPN

Be a geriatric nurse in a small professional setting 36 40 hours per week. Competitive salaries. Call Jessie Heizer at 753-5547, 8.30to5:00AAonday thru Friday. Guardian Care ot Farmville.

CABLE TV INSTALLER con

tractor needed. Must have dependable van or truck. Tools and 5 days training required. Call 758 6586, lve name and phone number

TEACHING PARENT to work in Group Home for emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and I year ot experience working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.

CLEANING SERVICE looking for early morning workers, (men or women) in a Greenville area department store. Call 782 3074.

CLERK/CASHIERS, 32 to 40

hours weekly, will Include even ing and weekend shifts. Good work history and references re quired. Full benefits available, ipply between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Boul evard, or 1534 E. I4th Street. No phone calls please. _

OFFICE RECEPTIONIST

apply in person Aldridge 8, Southerland, 226 Commerce Street, Greenville. 756 3500

THE GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has RN and LPN posi tions available in the out-patient dialysis setting. Requirements:

1 year of nursing experience, flexibility of work schedule to include day and evening shifts, a desire to work in an exciting sub specialty of nursing. Benefits: excellent salary and benefits package, every Sunday off, no night shift work, evening shift differential, school tuition plan and many others. Call 752 1520 for an application or send resume to Bet Hoots, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary. Full time. Bookkeeping, typing, work well with people, some computer experience helpful. Sena resume to: Receptionist/ 2795, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, Wping, bookkeeping, payroll. Ciomputer knowledge helpful. Call 355-2345

859

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part time, needed 1 to I'j days per week Great team to work with Call Dr Billy Williams at 752 2838

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed immediately. Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Send resume to PO Box i967, Greenville, N C. 27835 1967

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANTS (2), in private office to assist doctor in examing room and vital signs, office lab work, and phones. 20 hours per week, flexible hours, 9 1, 15, and 4 8. Resumes required with references Respond to Doctor's Assistants, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

in Belhaven, NC is recruiting tor an experienced part time hospi tal pharmacist to work 3 days per week which includes every other weekend Some call re quired. Salary negotiable. In terested parties should contact the hospital pharmacist at 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Pharmacist, Pungo District Hospital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810

RN NNEDED FOR growing medical practice, oncology ex perienced required, competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to RN/Oncology, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

868

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALjob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES $275 while train ing. Excellent earnings poten tial

DAYCARE $3.75 Take care ot toddlers.

SALES REP to 35K Good at titude? Travel in choice posi tion.

ACCOUNTING $250 up Full charge? Take charge! SHIPPING/RECEIVING $150 up Train with super boss!

SALES Retail needs outgoing

person

FRO

. RONT OFFICE $170 Good per sonality, enjoy public contact? Professional office will train. PRODUCTION $4 00 Sfarf right away!

10! West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT

Rep. Great earning potential Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

ARBY'S IN Greenville Square will be accepting applications for atternoon/evening help Wednesday Friday 2-5 p.m Must be 18. No calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Male Models between ages 16 to 50 Interviews will be on Saturday, October 24th from 2-5 p.m.; Monday, October 26th from 5-9 p.m. at the Belk Training Room, Carolina East Mall No previous experience necessary.

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips Havens Wharf on the waterfront Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946-8809

946-7387

MACHINIST

Our company is seeking a machinist with 1-5 years experience. This person must be able to operate a milling machine, lathe, surface grinder and other machine shop tools. Must be able to assemble and disassemble dies, jigs and fixtures and make the necessary corrections. Arc welding is a plus.

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Business Highway 11 North Qrifton, NC

HolpWanftd

AAiscellantous

CO-MANAGER for small group home in Greenville. Will supervise teenagers in family en vironment and teach life skills. Live in 3'/i days per week $14,000 per year, with excellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, P.O. Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619 __

CREDIT CLERK. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

DELIVERY AND INSTALLA TION person. Must be d^n dable and willing to work. Good benefits and excellent opportu nity. Come by Greenville TV and Appliance tor interview._

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October?, 19B7 B-11

860

elpVI Miscellaneous

060

EXTRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earniras. For more information call Eva Kearney at 7S8 3078.

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY? Non-profit health organization needs operators for telephone solicitation. Evenings beginning r IS. Call

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the par ty specialist. Call for details, 756-6000.

FULL TIME OFFICE position In busy law firm, must be orga nized, have eye (or detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience in the insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and communication skills, txcellent career opportunity. Send resume to Personnel, Box 58, Green vHle,NC 27835.

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER must have experience, transpor tation, references. 40 hour week, Monday Friday. Reply^to Housekeeper, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835. ____

TIME

FULL

Licensed needed im

Cosmetologist mediately. Omimission, plus in surance. Send Cosmetologist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. __

FULL TIME RETAIL sales clerk position available tor en thusiastic, energetic individual

Duties include answering tele zhone, customer contact, typ ng, and light delivery work Typing and computer exper^

ence helpful. Clean driving re cord a must. Apjzly in pei'^n. Cox Floral Service, 698 E. Arl ington Boulevard, Arlington Village ___

HARDWORKING service peo pie needed. 355 2719.

DRY CLEANING counter help needed, full time. 2105 Charles Street, 756 0545 Pre employ ment polygraph test required

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McCiung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 BypaatE

EXPERIENCED telemarketers needed evening hours, 5 9 p.m., Monday Friday. Call evenings 757 0086.

EXPERIENCED Dry cleaning help: Counter and assembly, cleaning. (3ood pay. Call 756-4001.

MASSEUSES NEEDED im

mediately, full and part time Greenviile and Fayettevilie areas. Appiy in person at Misty Blue on Highway 43 Sooth. 746-9997

MATURE ADULT tor small convenience store Nice neigh borhood, part time or full. time. Call 758-3781, or 756 0889

NEED CARING PROFES SIGNAL to serve as live in com panion for male adolescent with emotional and behavioral pro blems. Training program and continued support provided $1200 per month plus a room and board stipend. Occasional weekend and evening relief will be provided. Send resume to CHAPS, Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619

HELPED WANTED Local high school or college aged person for work in hardware department, afternoons, Saturdays and summer. Must live in the Greenville area all year round Work includes freight handling, delivering, cleaning, stocking, and sales. Must be neat, person able, good math. Send personal intormation, pictures and refer enees to PO Box 794 Greenville, NC

JEWELRY STORE NEEDS 1 or

2 individuals to assist in jewelry sales. Should be eager to learn and possess clerical and light mechanical ability. Experience a plus. Should be available to work anytime 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday Saturday Present resume in person to Barnes Diamond (jallery at The Plaza 3-5p.m. Wednesday Friday

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY?

Earn $30 for 2 hours, morning, afternoon or evenings, 5 days a week Car necessary. Call 753 3514.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE IN housekeeper tor family of four. Cooking skills neces sary, own transportation, non smoker, paid vacation. Salar negotiable /Vail resume wit photo and references to House keeper, P.O Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27835.

LOCAL CLEANING firm needs hardworking people with expe rience in tile floor care. 355 2719

MAINTENANCE SUPER VISOR All phases of maintenance including grounds tor 40 unit apartment complex Must have own tools, transpor tation, and telephone Call 746 3405 for an appointment. Salary based on experience

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Pitdskm Tone

Automotive Service Supervisor Trainee

Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek an experienced professional in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and Knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits. Phone 1-808-227-8863, ask for Steve.__

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary comm^spsurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WHIiamston, NC 919-792-2186

SUPERVISOR

Recognized and quality oriented corporation is seeking a self motivated individual with 3 years of supervisory experience in manufacturing. We offer a competitive salary (commensurate with experience) and a comprehensive benefit program. Opportunity to grow based on proven performance. Send resume to Supervisor #2796, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NURSES

E'K OFRIIN VW CWn

Offering quelitled nurses opportunities tor per-sonsi end profeeelonal growth. Take the challenge ot NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carollnea leading nuriing home company.

Competitive ealartee and beiMtite with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

KIneton, NC 28501 523-0082

October 21-December now at 752 9989 between 9 a.m.-5 .m. (or interview.

NOW TAKING applications for help at The Motor Valet (or cleaning cars inside and out. Apply in person.

PART TIME SECURITY

Guards. Weekends only. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If it's people, we're the pros."

Suite F, 202 Arlington Bouie vard. 355 4636.

PITT COUNTY Government Employment Opportunity. Ref use Maintenance Worker. Hir ing Range: $9,594 $10,556. Per forms routine work maintaining cleanlinCu of refuse container sites and the landfill. Operates lawn mowers and mecnanicai sweeper. Utilizes hand tools in accomplishing the required work and performs other duties required. A valid North Carolina drivers license and a )od driving record is required inimum education require ments include elementary school or equivalent. Apply at

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

868

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT needed. Fast growing copier company needs a depandable and mature person to repair and overhaul copier assemblies. AAechanical aptitude is helpful. Will train. Good company benefits. Please appfy in per I, 3103 Landmark reenvllle. 756-3175

Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline tor accep ting applications October 22. 198* An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

rental CAR SERVICE

Agent. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RETIRED WOMAN wanted to work part time in a new exciting business. Must enjoy people, be energetic, and have neat ap pearance. The Body Refinery, 830 1605.

son; CopyPro,

Street, Greer (Across from the Sheraton). TELEMARKETERS WANTED (or rapidly expanding home improvement company. Base pay plus bonus. Preferred experience, part time 20 hours per week, afternoons and evening shiHs. Call 355 7108 between 1pm and 8p.m. .

TRUCK DRIVEkb

Tired ot. weeks away from home! Must be DOT qualified, age 25-older welcome, minimum 2 years flat bed experience. Call Safety Aaron Smith Trucking,

Goldsboro 800 672 4740._

WAITRESSES WAITERS BANQUET SERVICE PERSONNEL COOKS

The Holiday Inn Greenville is now hiring tor the above positions, all shifts. Good working conditions, excellent benefits. Applications being accepted Monday Friday, 9 5. No phone calls please. 702 South Memorial Drive

WAITRESSES wanted. Will train Apply in person between 112 only. Wattle House, Green ville Boulevard,

WAITRESSES AND COOKS

needed part-time at night, must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

S&SCAFETERIA

is looking for some smiling faces to serve our customers on the serving line and as dining room attendants. Obtain application from cashier.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

SZECHUAN GARDEN Chinese Restaurant needs daytime waitresses from 11-2 Monday Friday. Experience preferred. Apply in person, 3 5 p.m., Mon day-Friday. No phone calls.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators Top piece rate. Apply in person, Too Tutt Togs, ftAain Street, Grimesland

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

We're growing and need a mature dependable person to grow with us. Experience in shipping, receiving, inventory control, and minimum typing skills is helpful Good organiza tional skills a must. Good com pany benefits. Please apply in person; CopyPro, 3103 Land mark Street, Greenville. 756 3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY

person. Must be able to lift and move furniture, and have good driving record. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAITRESSES WANTED Will train. Must have good personal! ty. Apply in person between 11a.m and 2p.m, Waffle House, Greenville Blvd No phone call please. _

WANTED: Male models, ages 16-50. Interviews will be on Saturday, October 24, from ,2-5 p.m. and on Monday October 26, 5-9p.m. at Belk Training Room , Carolina East Mall No previous experience necessary__

WANTED EXPERIENCED In

surance Agents, male or female for Greenville and surrounding area. Salary $400 per week and more it qualified, also a good fringe benefits program Call col lect 291 0409, 8 a m.-4 p m. or 237 60407 p.m. 10 p.m. EOE

WANTED; SOMEONE TO care tor elderly bedridden mother from Friday-Sunday. Call 746 6654 After 5:30,746 2869, Ayden

WANTED COLLECTION MANAGER Experience prefer red but not required. Excellent benefits Apply in person, Na tional Finance Company, 300 A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CNTK>COC SOO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

CeilEaiONS/ACCeUNTING CLERK

Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an individual with at least 2 years experience in accounting procedures, corporate 'property and casualty insurance, collections, general bookkeeping, personal computer spread sheet programs, word processing and data entry. $18,000-$20,000 starting salary. A 4-year degree in business or accounting preferred. Send resume to;

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 Griffon, N.C. 28530

PARTS & COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Full-time parts and counter person needed. No experience necessary. Will train the right person. Paid hospitalizatio acation

and holidays. Starting pay at iO per

hour. Please apply in persori lo: Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd., Greenvile, N.C., Parts Department, ask for Curtis Mills.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 [dwiton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

INSTALLER

WE ARE A RECOGNIZED LEADER IN THE AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET SERVICE INDUSTRY SEEKING AN EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN TO PERFORM EXHAUST SYSTEM, BRAKE AND FRONT-END SERVICE. _____

1-3 YEARS RELATED EXPERIENCE IS PREFERRED AND AN APPLICABLE TECHNICAL TRAINING IS REQUIRED. ___

APPLICANT MUST HAVE: -TOOLS .POSITIVE WORK ATTITUDE MOTIVATION -CAREER ORIENTED GOALS -GOOD WORKING HABITS

WE OFFER AN ATTRACTIVE SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE. FOR CONSIDERATION CALL MR. BUDDY HOLT AT 919-758-2644 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM TIL 5PM OR SEND RESUME TO;

MIDAS MUFFLER AND BRAKE SHOP

do MR. ERNEST H. HOLT, II P.O. BOX 8268 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27835_

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancina yoor lifestyle. Excellent commission and in centives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS:

Food sales for nationally known

food service. $30,000 plus, poten laior medical, bonuses, Sid vacation. Extensive

and pai

ning

within 2 eks. Call I 783-9029,

training provided. Must start

CHANCE FOR A NEW Career! Paid while you learn. Large old insurance company expanding in Greenville and Pitt County. Insurance sales and service position. Good salary with retirement. Group insurance and bonuses. Steady employ ment. Sales experience prefer

9:00a.m. 9:00p.m.

ORIFLAME EUROPEAN SKIN

Care. Earn an extra S)00-$1000 cash before Christmas or free imported gifts. Have a party or haveacarW. 1 919 756 925.

REAL ESTATE Saies Agent At

red. Prefer NC Licensed A^t wifh 1 year experience, tall 756 8711 between 8:30 a.m.

12:30

tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355 6666.

p.m.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would include some training, attending loa.n

042

closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary and commissions.

Help Wanted Teachers

'wsTructo?

Call Anrt Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666or 355-6966

LODKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency Must have real estate license Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.

DEPARTMENT CHAIRPER SON

CARPENTRY AND CABINET MAKING

Must be able to teach all rnajor

courses in a one year diploma no (

MONEY CAREER - Now hir

ing sales representatives. Large

broadcasting corporation, perience preferred but not required. Call 830 1234, ask for Joni.

NATIONAL sales CO

Thermal'Gard of the Carolinas is looking for sales repre sentatives in the Greenville area. Complete training program. Draw versus commission Pre set appointments, growth opportunities available. Phone 355 7108 between 1 00 and 9:00p.m,

program in carpentry and cabi net making and assume department administrative du ty. Courses to include use of hand and power tools, safety, building layout, blue print reading, foundation wall construction, framing, finishing, building codes etc. Must possess good human relation skills, self motivation and ability to motivate others, good public relation skills in promoting pro grams, evaluating students and completing required reports Experience in carpentry and general construction field essential. Highschool diploma re-uired, diploma. Associate or degree in construction

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our tota sales volume we are seeking ar additional salesperson. Appli cant should enjoy com municating with the public anc earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package in eluding paid vacation, hospital ization insurance and demonstrator program and more Contact Joe Welch at 756 1135.

igi

desired Salary based on qualifications as related to PCC salary plan. Applications ac cepted thru October 20 Position available November 9 Contact Personnel Department Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835/7007, 919756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Teachers

SEVENTH GRADE Vocational Teacher, NC teaching certificate required. Call Ec County Schools at 823 611.

THREE YEAR OLD preschool teacher needed for a private nursery school. Experience needed. Call 756 8250.

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

EXPERIENCE SHINGLE MEN

wanted. Must have transporta tion. 756 3401. Tar Hill Roofing Service.

NOW HIRING experienced car

penters with tools and general labo .....

aborers. Applications are being accepted at Eastern Construe tion Co

OFF SET PRESSMAN expert enced in mu color printing on Heidelberg off set press. All replies confidential. Call Zeb Cummings, 1 800 682 6844.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 756 0053.

WANTED: electrician qualified in service work and installation. Please call 756 8970.

WANTED: Automobile mechanic with experience. Grimesland Tire and Parts, 758-2901, ask for Bill.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

first class auto mechanic, top pay for right person. 4'/lz days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, call 752 3632 day, or 756 7339 nights. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body Shop.

It Pays To Advertise

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR. Local business needs an assertive Individual who can schedule and coordinate employees work. Prefer someone with experience in the industrial field. Call 752 2111 ext. 257 for an appointment. AUTO BODY repair We offer

the highest pay, up to $12 per FRH. Excellent benefits and

tree uniforms. Large import and Kii

domestic dealer phone 522-3611

<inston, NC,

CITY OF GREENVILLE Motor Grader Operator

Position performs various duties including paving of dirt streets and alleys, finish grading of construction pro lects, and other street maintenance related tasks. Abil ity to operate backhoes, front

end loaders, and other general desired.

construction equipment Class B operators license re quired. Applicants should live within the city of Greenville or its extra-territorial jurisdiction. Salary range: $13,062.40 $16,328. Apply by Thursday, October 8, 198^0:

The City of Green ville Personnel Department, POBox 7207,201 W. 5th St., Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales Rep. High earning potential plus car allowance. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Emplcyer.

SALES CLERK-CASHIER

needed to work part time, even ing and weekend hours ^ply in person at Aileen Stores, Buyers Market.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Wouldn't you rather represent a company that builds, finances and services their own product? We are looking for an honest.

self motivated, aggressive, am Sale

bitious person. Sales experience wanted, but not a necessity with the right person.

Benefits include

A. Profit Sharing

B. Major Medical And Dental

C.Opportunity For Advancement

D. 20% 30% Commission On Sales E. 25K 35K Potential First Year Earnings

For confidential interview call 756 6996, Luv Homes.

EOE

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted. Willing to work and needing to make $500 $1,000 week. In surance license helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Opportunity for advancement. Call 757-3643 for appointment.

TyOU'RE not USING your exercise equipment, sell If this fall in these columns. Call 7S2-6166.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES!

LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH THESE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS, SO SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

. 20 LB.

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS. 20 lb CUT YELLOW CORN BABY LIMA BEANS.

BREADED OKRA 20 lb

CUT GREEN BEANS... . .20 LB.

CORN ON THE COB..oe-s' ears WHITE SHOEPEG CORN.20LB

CROWDER PEAS 20 lb. M2.98

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS .20LA M2.98>

*7.98

*9.98

*12.98

*9.98

*12.98

OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE: FIELD PEAS. BLACK EYE PEAS, YEUOW SQUASH, APPLE JACKS, A MORE! THESE VEGETABLES ARE BLANCHED A READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZE!

CAU 752-6025 FOR MORE INFORMATION. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW!

ovEmois

CORHBI HMD S JARV tlMETS

wawm TiMtH

043 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

ROOFERS - HELPERS (M/F), Excellent opportunities for advancement with a growing roof ing firm. Must be ambitious, mature, and mechanically pro ficient with a good past record and dapendable work habits. Only first-class wqrkers need app ly. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746 2042 from 9-5.

ROOFERS WANTED modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers, experience in single-ply and built-up systems. Must be experienced, excellent benefits and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758 2179, 8 a.m.-5p.rrt..

044 Work Wanted

CERAMIC TILE AND WOOD

floors expertly installed and economically price. 756 4760.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forestimate-7561339.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. 756-8335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866. ALTERATIONS: ALL KINDS. Quiltmaking. Call after 6.00 p.m. 758 4285.

ATTENTION ATTENTIONall

condo and townhouse owners, if

Care in need and do not have e to clean, just call J & A Unique Cleaning Service. We are not just another cleaning service, we are a step ahead, a reliable team you can trust. Call for quality today 757-3081 after 6,

AVAILABLE NOW for second shift cleaning, honest depeit dable couple with 3 years expe rience. Excellent references. Call 757 1823 aHer 6 p.m.

BARTENDER FOR HIRE for

private parties, social functions, etc. Call Mike at 75/-3811.

BROWN BROTHERS profes sional painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and moisture control. 30 years experience. 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service. AIJ types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752-^20 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:

decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

044 Work Wanted

for complete lawn care,

trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 7S2-2029.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572.

J C EXTERIOR A INTERIOR

painting AND ROOFING.

524 3147. _

LAWN SERVICES cut grass, trim, edge and light landscaping. Call Charles at 746 2780

morris nursery and LaniF scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380. NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleane^ 2 hardworking college girls willing to clean for a reasonable price! Call Lee 758 8414.

NEW AND OLD WORK

reasonable rates, free estimates. Work gurante^. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 758-4953.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Infer or/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in writing. Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and alliances. All

work guaranteed, tall 757-1925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

^AIlltlNG kAStt|ABjl RATES. Quality worfi. References. 756 9472.

PAINTING? WE PAI||t ANY-

thlng. Professional quality, guaranteed lowest rafcis, free estimates. We also do: gutters. Cal 1830 1390 or 746-2738;

lOR/

repair.

PAINTING INT EXTERIOR, carpenti Call aHer 6p.m. 7 PAPERING, INTERIR Paint ing and paps; removal; All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your orotecfion. Call Don English,

PROFESSIONAL FI

cleaning, filler and oil < per unit. Call 757-3119, between 9:00a.m. and9:00p.m.

nRCl

ldteck.$35

QUALITY Remodeling-Ideas-Oecks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747-8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years exj^L

ence. Work guaranteed. A p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

STAN(IL'STREESKVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OICYOUVE OIMiy

28TOIAIMCES LEFTTD HELPMEETOURGQAL

\X/fere OutTbSei500INIevv Cars AndTrucks By C)clDber3fcL $500RdMtBS <>i/Ml Gr^iRfTanwig Spedalto^^ Themeridous Inventoiylb Choose Fifom-lnwriedteieDeBveiy

$27541

per mo*

87 MAXIMA

"Motor Trends Best Luxury Sedan"

Power roof, lunad suspension. AM/FM stereo cassette with graphic egualizar, Nissan air, power steering with tilt wheel, cruise control, fog lights, security system end much much more! Stock *0800

SALE PRICE $14,994^ *$1,000 down, 72 payments at 12.25% A.P.R.**

330r

par mo*

87 300 ZX Coupe

"Truly Awesome"

ve engine with automatic overdnve. AM/FM stereo cassette with graphic equalizer, rear window defroster and wtper. tinted glass, radial tires and much much morel Stock *0279 -

SALE PRICE $17.509 *$500 down, 72 payments at 11.79% A.P.R.**

*12302

per mo*

87 Hardbody Truck E model

"No Money Down"

5 speed with overdtlva tranimleelon, NItaan air conditioning, chrome deluxe bumper, wheel lip tnoWlngt, cIMIng tear window, right elda mirror, decor sltlpee and much much more! Slock *4186.

SALE PRICE $6.828 No Money Down, 72 paymonte at 11.79% A.P.R.**

The Lee500Sale Gontinues!

r . 1 / /

Fa.stnm N.C.'s Nissan

mSSIAIV 1 -800-682-8523

l60nlyAShort Drfvelb A Belter DeaL

Ai Iasi count Bui here come some more cuMonwnl

Hondas Are On Target

Again for Being No. I

In Customer $at*isfaction.Introducing Styling & Engineering Changes That Surpass Even Our Strongest Competition...Ourselve$.

Take Advantage Of The Few 87 Models Left At Clearance Prices Including 6 4 Door Accords!

Check the llsilngs In classified dally.Bob Barbour Honda

' DAHV REFLECTOR CLASSIFED

7S2{m

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500Service ClinicSat., Oct. 10thCall For An Appointment

IMilMMi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 7 1987 0*13

CHEVROLETBINW

Dont Stop & Buy Until You Check The Values Of These Used Cars!

ECONOMY CARS

1986 Chevrolet Spectrum.

60 months, total ol paymants $9,240. ~

^ PAYMENT

154

1986 Toyota Deluxe.

60 months, total ol payment $7,440.

124

338

168

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier .......

60 months, total of payments $10.080.

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier Z24....... .....210

60 months, total ol payments $12.600.

1986 Toyota Tercel SR5 4x4 Wagon...... 179

60 months, total of payments $10,740. '*ii

1984 Chevrolet Chevette............... ^89

42 months, total ot payments $3,738

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier --------------! 19

42 months, total ot payments $4,998.

1984 Plymouth Horizon.

42 months, total ol payments $3,738.

SPORTS CARS,

1987 Chevrolet Camaro.

60 months, total ol payments $16,320

235

284

165

197

224

1987 Nissan Sentra..........

60 months, total ot payments $14,100.

V- - >

1986 Ford Mustang Convertible.

60 months, total ol payments $17,040

1986 Honda CRX.

60 months, total ol payments $9,900.

1985 Chevrolet Camardr

48 months, total of payments $9,456

1985 Pontiac Fiero..

48 months total ol payments $10,752

1985 Toyota Clica. ..... 233

48 months, total ol payments $11,184 .1

1985 Toyota MR2......... 239

48 months, total ol payments $11.472

1984 BMW 318i. ......... ^274

42 months, total ol payments $11.508

1984 Chevrolet Z28..... .......253

42 months, total ol payments $10.626

TRUCKS

1985 Chevrolet Suburban .....

46 months, total ol payments $16,224.

1985 Chevrolet C-10 Custom Deluxe.. 171

48 months, total of payments $8:208.

1985 Chevrolet S-1 Os (5) from 170

48 months, total ol payments $8.160

48 months, total of payments $12.672

1985 Ford F-150 4 x 4. ................288

48 months, total of payments $13.624

1935 Ford Ranger ------119

48 months, total ol payments $5.712

1985 Jeep Cherokee 4x4......... ^288

48 months, total of payments $13,824

1984 Chevrolet S*10..... 128

42 months, total ol payments $5.376

1984 Chevrolet Silverado 219

42 months, total ol payments $9.198

1984 Nissan 4x4 Deluxe'. ............146

42 months, total ol payments $6,132

1987 Dodge Ram...............

237

60 monibs, total ol pavmenti $14,220

1986 Chevrolet S-10 (Blue).......

206

60 months, loial of payments $12,360

1986 Chevrolet S-10 (Black)......

226

60 montba. total of payments $13.500

1986 Ford F250............

189

60 month, total ol payments $11,340

1986 Ford Ranger XL............

159

60 months, total ol payments $9,540

1986 Nissan Sport..............

134

60 months, total of paymenis $8.040

411 paymenis based on $1.000 cash or trade. 11 95% APR

FAMILY CARS

1987 Buick Century....................

60 months, total of payments $16,500 '

1986 Cadillac Coupe DeVille...........

60 months, total of payments $20,100

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.............

60 months, total ol paymenis $10,200

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity................

60 months, total ol payments $10,200

1986 Ford Thunderbird. .........

60 months, total ol paymenis $11,800

.1986 Olds Firenza .......... .....

60 months, total of paymenis $9.540

1986 Pontiac Grand Am-------

60 monthj, total ol payments $11,640

1985 Buick Somerset..................

46 months, total ol payments $9.984

1985 Cadillac Cimmaron. .........

46 months, total of payments $13.296

1985 Cadillac El Dorado...............

48 months, total ol paymenis $22,368

1985 Ford Thunderbird. ..............

48 months, total ol paymenis $11,760

1985 Lincoln Town Car. ...... .....

46 months, total ol paymenis $16,366

1985 Mercury Marquis (Blue)............

48 months, total of payments $9.216

1985 Oldsmobile.............

48 months, total of payments $10,992

1985 Toyota Cressida.................

48 months, total ol payments $15,072

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.............

42 months, total ot payments $7.098 credit approval based on GMAC or Benks requirements, plus lax and laps

275

335

170

198

159

194

208

277

466

245

341

192

229

*314

169

6.9 %

A.P.R,

on most BMWs in stock

CREWOUT-BMW

Where Customers Send Their Friends Hwy. 258 North & 70 ByPass Kinston

522-3611

Chevrolet

BUICK

Before You Buy Your Next Used Car S' The

Things That Are Import ant To You.

SERVICE ^

Does the dealer have factory*trained technicians or a 16 bay garage and its owh body shop? If not hows it going to service your car? We have all this and much more. Poole Buick has an incredible 99%* customer satisfaction record. ^

* Based on Buick Customer Service Survey.

AVAILABILITY

Poole Buick has over 150 used cars to choose from. No auction cars, just local trade-ins. Ask the other dealer about his cars. Are they local trade-ins or cars shipped in from out-of-state?

(Next door to Poole Buick)

_ RELIABILITY

Poole Buick has been servicing the good people of Eastern North Carolina for almost a quarter of a century with a professional sales staff you trust in your new or used car buying decision.

If youre tired of tent sales and gimmick selling, see Poole Buick for honest, old fashioned saies and senrice!

Partial Listing Monday, October 5,1987

SALE PRICE PAYMENT

1986 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ......... $9,850 ^221 ** 54 mos.

Gold

Total of payments $11,978.28 tOOOIV.

1986 Honda OX................................. *10.50 ZZVeomo..-

4 door

Total of Payments $13,751.40

1984 Nissan 300 ZX............ ........... ...........59-50 241 48 mos.*

Total of payments $11,608.32 oen VOillM..

1985 Buick Riviera........................... ............$9,850 241 48 mo.

Total of payments $11,608 32 $00024.. .

1986 Toyota Cressida............................ $12,500 288 54 mo.

4 door, automatic

Total of payments $15,564.96 ni-n 1-ViL9t. .

1984 Pontiac Bonneville ....... $6,850 176 42 mo.

4 door, automatic

Total of payments $7,433.16 001 2 ..

1986 Ford Thunderbird................. $9,850 221 54 mo.

Total of payments $11,978.28 910092.. *

1984 Pontiac Fiero.......... 57,950 189 48 mo.*

Total of payments $9,116.16 lOiL,?..

1986 Toyota Corolla........................................$8,850 196 54mos.

4 dQor, automatic

Total of paytnwl *10,625 04 OillM.. .

1985 Buick Park Avenue ................................$9,850 241 48 mo.

Total of paymerna $11,608.32 $0W79 .

1987 Mazda RX-7 GLX ...................... 3*895 276 60 mo.

Total of paymenis $18,606.80, $2000 down trade value or cash. 4i*1142

1986 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup........ $9,850 xx I 54 mo.*

Blue

Total of payments $11,978,28 aca $111X42.. *

1987 Toyota Corolla................ i 59,450 196 60 mo.

Total ot payments $11,797.20 '- -.Ji ocn 0*1T49 no

1984 Buick Electra Estate Wagon ......................$8,850 Xs / 42 mo.

Total ot payments, $9,974.58 117415 ..

1987 Ford Tempo ......................... 8,450 17360mo.*

TottI of payments $10,401

1984 Buick Regal Ltd........................... 8,850 237 42 mo.*

2 door

Total of payments $9,974 58 91XA1S..

1983 Buick LeSabre ............................... 5,950 169 38 mo.

4 door, automatic

Total of payments $,090 48 9*IT58 <ia *

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham.............................$7,950 xa/ 36 mo.

Total of paymenis $8,551 08

Bsed on 14 00% A.P R. and $1,000 ddWn t4d vilua ot caah.

Excellent selection of 1987 & 1968 Bulcks!

BUICK

^Driving to serve you"

Hwy. 258 North Kinston

522-2511

' r ' W (Next door to Sale Chevrolet BMW

g.^4 The Dally Reflector. QreenvlHe, N.C._ydne8day, October7 J967

Antiques

Lovers! Woodside Antiques

22nd semi annuel Antique and collectibles Lawn Show Sunday, October 11, *:00a.m. Out of town dealers exhibiting furniture, collectibles, glassware, textites, jewelry, etc. Food available. Woodslde Antiques, AllwjR^, off 264 W. Greenville, NC 91*/ 756 9929

KWIK painf and varnish

renfiover.' Happy Antiques. 746-n, NC.

2188. Ayden,

THE EMPORIUM Large selec tion of Antiques, jewelry, mill tary and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more. Ap pralsal and auction services available.70S Dickinson Avenue. (Tyson Furniture Building) 830 5288, Tuesday Friday 12:30-6:00 Saturday 10:30^5:30. WANTED half pint screw top

Iruit jars. 746-2188.

072 Building Supplies

WANTED: OLD HEART pine timber. Call 592 6694^_

075 Computers

COMMAOORE 64 with d^

drive, letter quality printer, $200 of software, best offer

worth ..

over $350 758 4704__

TELEVIDEO COMPUTE

T5803, great lor word process I, $700 Call 758 2300days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now.

Olll 756 5730._____

/(CORD 100% oak firewc^, $75^

Siasoned, $80 Split and delivered free. Guaranteed measurements. Phone T823 6837 after 6 or anytime weekends

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale Call after 6 p m. 752 8847 or

7182 6420 __

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. gan's Cycle Center 757 0592. STOCK PILE your firewood be fare it's cold. Call:

Oavenport Wood Services 756 B39:

WOOD SUPPLIER seeking ritailer for split firewood. You Haul or we haul. 344 2081 or 539 4260 (after 7:00p.m.L_

061

Furniture

VING ROOM suite 1 year old, pieces, excellent condition. ^5 6785 after 7. $800 negotiable

MAHOGANY DINING room suite: large buffet, small buffet, china cabinet, table, 6 chairs.

756 7234. _

RATTAN LIVING room set.

made by Vogue, 2 couches, 1 oorner table, 1 round fable with '/3 inch glass and 1 chair. $695. 7566288.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

,NTIQUES a COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures rt Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday

6p.m.Saturday,9a.m. 6p.m

- -------

Veekly Specials. 757 3041 FIRST EVER, 2 family moving Sale. AAany miscellaneous items 2707 Jackson Drive, 7:30 a.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 10, 8a.m. 1p.m. 505 Terrace

Drive, Ayden, NC.

YARD SALE.' SATURDAY, 3 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road; winter clothes.

085 Household Goods

RAINBOW VACUUM cleaner and carpet cleaner with all at tachments for sale. Used 1 month then repossessed. $800. Can be financed. Call 746 3187 between9a.m. and6p.m.

088 Farm Products

OATS FOR SALE, OK for cover crop seed or feed. Clean and bag, germ 95%. 75T2016 day, 758 1826 after 7p,m

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.__

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 746 2319

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

A AUTO PAINTING Specialist Jobs start at $400+ . 2 hours of

bodywork free. Auto World, 1600 N Greene. Call Earl at 830 5197

ACCELERATED Multi Eng Ratings $800 Additional Ral

ings available. ISO AERO. 919 522 1135. 7 days a week Guaran feed 5 hours A/C dual and 5

hours ground school. _

ACCELERATED Multi Eng Ratings. $800 Additional Rat ings available. ISO AERO. 919 522 1135. 7 days a week Guaran teed 5 hours A/C dual and 5 hours ground school

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert installation.

Harreisons Inc. 355 2869_

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446.

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HEAT YOUR HOUSE

WITH A WATER HEATER

Let us show you how-free esfimafes; call Down vices 758 1549.

I East Ser

MOVING SALE. Everything cheap. Couch, entertainment cbnter, dishes and much more

Call 752-4372, leave message for

Debbie.____

NEED SANDT FILL, concrefe, or masonry. Self pick-up or prompt delivery. Contact Greenville Ready Mixed Concrete, 756-0782.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic-2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752-1862. 198414X70 Gardian, 3 bedrooms, totally electric, central air, on furnished, no down payment, $207 monthly. Call 756-9943.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-plies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

ONE AIR TICKET from Raleigh to Denver Colorado, October 8, 1987. $150.355 7081.

ONE SWEET 16 Browning Shotgun,, in perfect condition.

Call 756 3309. _

PIT BULL Dog Puppies tor sale, not registered. $50 each. 752-4670

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, set up in Branches Estates. Call after 3

p.m. 355-7964_

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume payments. 7a.m. to 12:00,756-8716.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8''xl6' lab hardboard

sTding $2.4^ Reject plywood 5/ - - $6.95.

_ Builders Greenville,

$6.25, 3/4"

Bargain Center,

758 7061.

SPEAKER COMPONENTS,

new 15" woofers, 3x9 mid-range horns, cross-overs, L-pads. $450 value, will sell for $300.757 3307

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice - park. $1000, take over payments. Call 830 0841 or 757 3456, ask for Ruth.

STEEL BUILDINGS:

40x75x12 $3.14 square foot 50x100x16 $2.87 square 60x100x16 $2 69 square 70x100x14 $2.50 square 100x100x14 $2.39 square Allied Steel, 1 800-635-4141. SURBURBAN WOOD STOVE, excellent condition, $200. Large gold upholstered chair, $75. Call 756 7599.

foot.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. 1986 16'Lx7'W FIBERGLASS enclosed motorcycle racing trailer by Hl-Point. Set up to haul 3 large bikes. Awning spr ing loaded. Like new with less than 3,000 miles on tandem wheels and tires. All electric chrome ladder and walk-on roof. Make offer . 704 535 6590.

SOLOFLEX exercise machine $275. After 2p.m. call 756 5509

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY for you Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set up and ready to move in. Central air and all conveniences. No down payment. Assume pay ments. Call 756 5434, ask for Roger or Milo

STEAL. $177 down, $177 _ month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756-0333. ACT FAST. WILL NOT LAST long, 1988 Clayton 14x70, loaded. $13,746. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville

ASSUME PAYMENTS

We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7893.

ATTENTION!

MOBILE HOME AND MANUFACTURED HOME OWNERS

We now stock gas logs and gas

water heaters approved for in lost modul

stallation in most modular and mobile homes. Come by and see our selection.

Daughtridge Gas Company

2102 Dickinson Avenue 756 1345

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Recently remodeled. $4800 Possible owner finance. Musf see to appreciate. Before 6 p.m 756 0010, after 6p.m. 758 1057

DEER HUNTER SPECIAL

12x60 used mobile home. $6500 firm. Come see now, if won'f last. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes,

Greenville_____

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom mobile home, $2000. Call after 5:00 p.m. 756 6730

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN

the military? If yes, you qualify for a new mobile home wilh no down payment. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

MUST SELL. Best offer, $6000

asking. 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756 8475.

MUST SELL: 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet, new paint, new kitchen cabinets, washer/

dryer, deck, underpinned and set up with storage building in back. $5895 firm (all Charles at

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coaling (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center. 758

7061._

ANTIQUE WATCH on chain, solid silver, $200. Call 752 4561

base cabinets, only 2 left,

$75 or best offer. 757 3307.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75 3013, lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work FENCE

CHAIN LINK FENCE with posts and 3 gates, ISO' long, $240. 3557412.

COMPLETE SET men's left handed golt clubs, brand new Hogan radlals 2 Iron thru pitch ing wedge, plus 4 woods. $400 Call 752 1515, ask for Catherine. COUCH AND CHAIR, console

stereo, 19" Zenith color TV, ladles clothes. 746 3575 alter 5 HOUNDS

DEER HOUNDS 2 males, I

female. $125 each 752 1661 _

for salI^ 1986 multi rowing

exercise machine Paid $125,

sale for $65 756 5813_

for sale portable crib and

some baby items Call 756 5713

after6:30p m. _

FOR YOUR child's next birth

diV party caM^ortsworld (we

do It all) 1756__

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day'party call Sporlsworld (we dollalDI 756 600

FULL SIZE CRIB AND mat treu,$80 Call 756 8353

A CAMPoftOUN"

(ToT ^ -

Membership? We'll take II, America's most successful campground resale clearing house. Call Resort Sales Inter national's toll free hot Una, i 800 423 5967 *am 6pm EST

Instant CASH"

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TVs, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of vaM Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 75?

2464.______

RY VACUUM cleaw with fhmpooff and ttachmanf.

$150, 1 Bundy clarinet, $75. 1 Console stereo, $75 All In good condition 752 6210

LEI WOOD insert hMter

;rth Hrebrick and glass door Free load of wood 746 3315

MclNTOiH 26 preamplifier

^ .A___Iai

Excellent condition Reason lor filing, have 2 $350 negotiable, mw W costs $1500 752 5513_

MiTTDsk wTThTh^

and typewriter altachment Call 74itUor7 301)

People

NEED

classified

355 5M days, 830 0908 nights NEW FLEETWOOD 14 x 76, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully loaded, has everything you need. 10% down, $216 per month Free set up and delivery. Calvary Homes, Greenville. 756 5114

NEW FLEETWOOD 14 x 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, fully loaded 10% down, $216 per month Free set up and delivery. Calvary Homes, Greenville 756 5114

NEW FLEETWOOD: 24x52. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace. 10% down, $285 a month Free set up and delivery. Call Calva ry Mobile Homes, 756 5114

NEW REDMAN 14 x 70. 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, Roman tub, shower stall, storms, stereo, ful ly furnished 10% down, $195 per month Free set up and delivery. Calvary Homes, Greenville 756 5114

102

MobilB Homes For Sale

1*80 CONNER 14x60.2 bedrootn, porch and central air. $7500. Call

ya.iei4 nr 749-5006.

.58-1914 or 752-5006.

1983 OAKWOOD 14x70, bedroom, V/i bath, central air/

heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities. We are ready to move. $300 down, take over payments. 756-6940 after 6.

1984 14 X 70 PARKWAY mobile home, shingle roof, masonite siding, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 down and assume loan. 756 7794

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume

dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752

6068._

1987 FLEETWOOD2bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of $238.56. 757 3196.

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756-0333. 8x25 MOBILE HOME for sale, $500 or best offer. Call days, M^Mj^evening^^

105 Musical Instruments

NEW PIANO European Con sole Half Price, $995 with bench.

3556002.__

NICE PIANO Priced to sell. $550,758 1571.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV freestanding wood heater with blower. Free load of oak wood. Call after 6:30 p.m.

756 0530. _

DARE IV, excellent condition, $200. Call 756 5728.

FISHER MAMA BEAR

woodstove After 2 p.m. call 756 5509.

KING'S FIREPLACE insert $150. 756 9756.

WOOD STOVE INSERT with blower, as is, $100. Call 758 6695 aHer6:00p.m.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: GOLD NECKLACE with gold nugget. Reward offered Call 756 7964or 756 5394.

LOST: Small black Pekin^nese,

1 year old, missing from . _ ford Road. Reward offered 752 9439 or 758 0732

118 Business Services

BUILDER: NEW construction, remodeling, additions, framing, frim, cabinets, countertops G.A. Crouse, 527 4707

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By Owner, 213 York Road, 8 rooms, 4 bedroom, 2'z baths, garage.

tirepiace, wood floors, $110,0 CallS!

Call 355 3722 for appointment.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 2 bath.

ranch, iarge family room, deck Iside storage building.

and outs

beside Cherry Oaks, Regalwo<^ Road. 1 year old. mid 80s

1356 for appointment.

756

CLUB PINES Careful, it's loaded with charm. Three bedroom two story home, on Amber Lane, quietest street in the neighborhood. $90's. Ask lor Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 355 6661.

CLUB PINES- Attractive and

spacious describe this lovely 3 ed in

bedroom brick ranch locati a fine established neighborhood. This home features formal areas plus a family room and a recreation room, has over 1800 sq ft., .professionally land scaped yard A convenient to neighborhood parks. Call today for more details. Gerry Lambert, Century 21 Janef Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /lAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

TINDER BOX INTERNATIONAL 181X7322 4824

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from

Jean/Sportswear, Ladles Ap pare!. Mens, Children/Materni

ty. Large Sizes, Petite. Dancewear/Aerobic. Bridal, Lingerie or Accessories store. AddCc -

Color Analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex

Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, St Michele, Chaus, Outback

Red, Genesis, Forenza. Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or $13.99 One Price De signer. Multi tier Pricing Ois count or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $80. Over 250 brands, 2600 styles. $14,800 to $26.900: in

ventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, i

_____ etc. Can

open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305) 366 8606.

WELL ESTABLISHED 94 seat restaurant in shopping center In Washington, NC All trade fix tures and amenities for con

tinued operation 8 years left on guaranteed lease. Excellent in

vestment opportunity

at ERA (TARSON

___________ Call

Steve Carson ------------

AND TYLER REALTY 756 8666

or 830 1798. _

$9.99 ONE PRICE Shoe store or $10/$20 Fashion Store! Open a nonfranchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One lime fee. Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, instore training and more. Call any time, Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132 Commercial - Property

NICE 1974 ,12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Ironf kitchen, living room, central air, 10% down, $128 a month. Free set up and delivery Call Calvary Mobile

Homes, 756 5114 _

OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month Call 756 0333.

TRADE?

READY TO TRADE? Your home doesn't have to be paid for, we need nice used homes Call 756 6996, Luv Homes,

Greenville. _

RENT BUSTERI No com

parlson! New 1988 homes for as lltl

little as $484 down, and less than $149 per month

INVENTORY CLOSE OUTI All remaining 1987 homes must go now I Choose Irom 2 or 3 bedroom homes at drastically reduced prices We sacrillce, you save

USED AND REPOSI Payments starling at $400 down, and less lhan $75 par month Come In to day to compare and save

No Tricks, Just Treats!

Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES

756 0131

TSFWrONCASHt

During the next 2 weeks Ihe

Texas trader at Carefree Hous Ing will make you an offer on

any trad* Hem that you can't

refuse I Gel that new home you deserve today Call 355 7893 12 X 55 l*n 2 bedroom. I bath, partially furnished Must be moved $4000 756 7017 altar 6 pm l2xM, 2 BEOROOM, lurnlshedi

includes washer and dryer Coovenlenl Call 752 5707 hTto, 1 BibROOM, 2 balh, all

appliances, central air, unfur nlstK

[had Call ?57 3830

BlDRbbM

14x69

2 BIDROOM mobile home, unfurnished, located near Belvolr School, land a little more lhan an acre $30,000 Call

757 3314 ____

1978 VOOUC mobile home.

14x65. unfurnished $6.300 nego liable Call 758 6857 or 355 7066 i*W MaVIRTK 70x14, Darfiai

....... 14, parfU

ly lurnlihed, extra clean, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, $7800 Call 355 5797

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522

2811. _

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN a great location! This building has 5 offices In Ihe front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business Call kathy Webster, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 6528

FOR SALE OR LEASE, Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333,

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Beautiful 2 bedroom, l-^ bath condo. Ceiling fans in every room, washer/dryer hook up.

beautifully landscaped patio Conley Scnool District Easy to rent for Investor. Call 756 9198.

140 Farms For Lease

cash lease 746

144 Houses For Sale

ALL things BRIGHT and

beautiful in this builder's ^r

sonal home In Club Pines bixties !'# charm and romance Ot a bygone era SII5.(X)0 For a personal showing call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

BROOK VALLEY GoU Course 4 5 bedrooms. 2* i baths, 10 rooms, 3500 square feet heated plus double garage Custom built, large lot 756 4891

CANTERBURY This new konoe has everything you want in'a home today a porch on the tront. a great room with fireplace, a formal dining room with a bay window, an entry loycr, a convenient kitchen, a breaklast area, a separate uflll ty room, a cKk lor entertaining, a master bedroom large enough for a king sl/e bed Yes. we thought ol everything lor yOu. so tome see $70 s the Evani Company. 752 28U Nights call Jack Gordon 355 5494 Winnie Evans 757 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ITS OWNERS' PRIDE shows

throughout! This3bedroom, !' j bath brief

ick ranch in the Winter ville area is perfect (or the young family or retired couple. Oversized carport, lots of storage, living room, dining area, large kitchen and separate laundry room. Assumable loan. $64,900. Call Jane Harrison,

Alwidge 8i Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616

EXCELLENT FOR investor or first time homebuyer! This 3 bedroom brick home in the Uni

versify area is ready to move in with

to. Living room with fireplace, dining room with built ins: car port and beautiful back yard al ready fenced in. Assumable loan available. $52,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500/752 4616

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Impressive and decorated to please immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 2 car garage, large living and dining rcwm, new carpet and wallpaper, love ly lancscaped lawn, in the $70's Contact Jamie Brown at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS By Owner Ovc' I9(X) square feet with for mai dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'I t>alhs and eat in kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop. $113,500. Call 756 1250.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lock out the rent collector. Complete ly air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Well cared lor. $53,900. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

CLUB PINES, four bedroom brick home, 3 years young, over 2500 square feet,this is as pretty as they get, $120's. Ask lor Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom. Pi bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, AAoseley In surance8.Realty355 5067,

COUNTRY LIVING, handyman special with 2 acres, plenty of garden space and frees 3 miles S of Grimesland. Only $18,000 Call Gene at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

IT'S THE LAND! That's right, the difference between the congestion of those condos you've been looking af and a Pinebrook Patio Home is the land 5640 square feet of if and all yours! Your own tree shaded yard, private parking and a fabulous new two bedroom home. Priced in the $40's. All city services, convenient to schools and shopp ing, front porch and rear patio, energy saving heat pump and air conditioning. For a no obligation visit call Jack Gordon or Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752 2814. Evenings call 355 5494or 752 4224.

UNIVERSITY AREA: One look and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recent ly redecorated and updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC. Only $49,900. Call Janef Bowser CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937 6186.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation, All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the ISO's call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.

WESTHAVEN VI, custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your attention now. $140's. Ask for

Anita Worthington, GRI, <fh(

Aldri^e and Soufherland, 756 3500or 355 6661.

WESTHAVEN III Don't believe us! See this snow white Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms, 2'i baths, formal areas nothing more charming this side of New England at 104,900. Ask for Anita Wor

thington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland,756 3500 or 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE Dont' miss this 3 bedroom, I'l bath home

with living room, family room, rge kitchen with dining area and fenced yard. Located on

quiet street. $54.000. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; 756-7984.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District! 3 bedroom, 2'.i bath home w jth over 2,000 square feet located on beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this

beauty. Won't last long at $104,91)0. Call Mable Savage,

CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL! At

tractive, well maintained brick ranch in the desirable Winter ville area. Three bedrooms, I'^j baths, priced for that 1st time home buyer. Quality in this new

ly carpeted and wallpapered home. Carport with lovely lawn.

$49,900. Canfact Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

late^LOOOBack!

JustwhenyouthouAttherebateswereova'.l^Olds/Kissantoto

you can take advantage of truly great savings. Becai^ri^ now,foralrt^tiT^^

vou can still get big cai rebates on our entire selection ofb-and new, 1987 Oldsm^e

^Nissan modek Give usatryandyouTl see theresneverbeenabetter time to buy!

1,000Cash Back On All New 1987OldsmobOes!

Now you can all the luxury Oldsmobile has to offo'and er^ it for less ftxm Lath

Cds/Nissaa>l\henyoubuyanew 1987 OldsmM^you cm expect to lindouteta^^ levds of siperk*'qualityquality you know is built in, cpality you can see and feeLi^ 11

cunentfyfinda^eat selection of brand new models nowin stock. Choose the one thats r^foryou and grt*l,OOOcaibackwhaiyou use this coupon!

1000

LEITH OLDS/NISSAN

Redeem this coupon for *1,000 cash back good toward your down payment or for a Mg cash rebate with the purchase of any new, 1987 OldsmoMe or Nissan model in stock

CASH BACK!

Limit one iX)n-negotiable axipon per retail customer.

Not valid with any other offer or coupon.

Offer expires 10/31/87. j

1,000 Cash BackOn All New 1987Nissans!

When it comes to styde, luxury and poformance, people keq) cmii^ to us for our great selection of brand new Nissans. From the moment you slide behind the wheel, you 11 discover everything you see and evaything you touch is deseed to enhance your driving pleasure and engineoed to deliver real value for the motiey. Espeoally now when you use this coupon good for *1,000 cash back on your new 1987 Nissan!

1988Model$AreArriviiigDaily!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800553-9218

Memorial

LOrive^

264 Bypass ^

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Leith Olds/Nissan

144 Houses For Sale

JUST A LITTLE pk and you'll be sold on this lovely brick 3 bedroom home, double garage. Solid vaiue at 83.500. Ask for Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500OT 355 6661.

KIDS WANTED! This lovely 3 bedroom home has 3 acres ot land ideal for children to romp and play or ride horses. Wooded surroundings and country living at it's finest, yet only minules from the mall. Located in Winterville school district! Priced at $125,000. For your

private showing contact M'able Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIAtES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

LOCATED IN ONE OF Green vine's finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recent

ly undergone some remodeling, including a new root and fre^ paint The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a lew ot the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,500. See Mable Savage, Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates;355 7800or 756 3098. LOOKING FOR EXTRA Space? The owners of this 3 bedroom, |V} bath brick ranch in Edwards Acres converted the garage into another room. Well cared for home with outside storage building with electricity. CArpet and binyl only 2 years old. Nice wooded lot on cul-de sac. $58,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

LOVELY TO LOOK at

delightful to live in. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2'j bath home, minutes from Medical Park and Carolina East Mall. S90's, Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

OWNERS HAVE LIVED IN this new home only 3 months and are relocating! Two story home on corner lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, modern kitchen with island and microwave. Assumable loan to qualified vet eran. 10 year HOW Warranty can be transferred. $99,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616

ROLLING MEAD-

OWS/Congenial living in this ranch. $57,950. Welcoming resi dence loaded with extras. Sparkling new. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, 'great' room, thermal glass, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Westminister Built home. Nice family area. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

TIRED OF COMMUTING such distance? Settle down in Snow Hill. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot is perfect for your needs. Custom built with large rooms and many built'ins. Some hardwood floors; all appliances convey; double car garage, breezeway, and much, much more. Seller will pay closing co^ $69,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

148lnvestment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedroonts, 1' 2 baths, living room, dininp room and kitchen, nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3439 $64.000

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758 9746

150 Land For Sale

LAND; 5 ACRES can be sold in 2 tracts 2' 2 acres at $9,000 each, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease 740') frontage on 264 East. 630't- frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner wi*l build to suij tcnnant. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

35 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood ed, well drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frontage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Only $50,000. Call Gene at Hignite Re altors, 757 1969anytime

5 TO 20 ACRE TRACTS between Griffon and Ayden in Lenoir County Call 524 5832, _

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TME ONLY,

no down payment, 10 years ti nancing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

155 Resort Property For Sale

BATH: WATERFRONT

LOTSBeautiful wooded water front lots in Mixon Creek com munity. These lots range from $18.000 to $120,000 and the view is breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355 7800or 756 6528

PAMLICO RIVER mobile home lot. Community water/sewer, boat ramp, pier and sandy beach $14,500. Owner-Rocky Mount, 1 446 5844 evenings.

157 .

Townhouses For Sale

GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE at

Moss Creek Beautifully deco rated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness and warmth with it's cathedral ceiling and fireplace in living room Master suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk in closet and over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight Priced to sell at $89,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 35507800 or 756 3098.

LEXINGTON SQUARE sales model. Real showplace. Monthly payments less than rent Call collect919 847 4086.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE for

sale in the 50's; 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, energy efficient with storm windows and doors. Beautifully decorated, ceiling tans, parquet floors in kitchen and dining room, all appliances and window treatments stay Call days 1 800 532 5313, ask for Judy, After 5, 756 8308.

TWO BEDROOM, 1>2 bath townhouse with lot. Close to hos pital.-Very reasonable. 752 9589 after 5.

160

Rentals

STORAGE SPACE tor rent Ap proximalely 6,000 square feet. Call 752 7333 between 8 5; after 5 call 756 2682

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTE COUNTRY

MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1 bedroom apartment, all appli anees, all electric, low utilities. $225. 756 3377/75^787

ALL AREAS! All Prices! Many accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. Open til 7 pm. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS, Small Fee

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, I bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnish ed $255 per month 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at J55 2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on' ly. $195a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Conlact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story duplex in country setting, stove, refrigerator, central heat and air; minutes to hospital and medical center. Adults prefer red No pels. Available late Oc lober. $350 rent/deposit Phone 758 6674 alter 5:30 p. m

CANNON COURT 2 bedroom. I'z baths, all kitchen appli anees. Collice Moore and Associates. 758 6050

DANDY DEALS! I bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom 1' 2 bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, tully carpeted

Ottice: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, tully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450alter 5p.m. CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. I'z baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Private patio. Pets. Available October 1. Catl Remco East, Inc. tor more details,758 6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1<2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ops plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT apart ments, 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliarfces, wasner/dryer hook up, cable available 355 6011 or 756 5680.

COMING SOON

1 and 2 bedroom apartments located in KINGS ROW APARTMENTS Behind The Western Steer and Hardee's on E. 10th. For more details call

752 3519.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355 6803 anytime

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

U& 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplaces. Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit *6 8. 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 3552198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive

Equal Housing Opportunity

FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Drive. All major appliances 355 5706

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets Call 355 6960

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

161

>artments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street, apartments lor rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished Call 752 3376.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighbortiood Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpel, electric heal, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms,, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pels allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($295). 756 6869.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge, 2 bedroom, 1'z bath, central heat and air, front and back yard, November I, 756 2193,

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

302A ALICE DRIVE 2 bedroom, Iz bath duplex in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook ups Large yard Available October.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath townhouse with energy et ticient appliances. Wasner/ dryer hook ups and fireplace. POOL. Winterville school district.

G3 BROOKHILL. 2bedroorn. I'z bath townhome. Whirlpool ap pliances, new outside paint, at tic and outside storage, washer 'dryer hook ups

102 E WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR 2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhome. AM appliances and washer/dryer hook ups

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartments. Designer interior with ceiling fans-, fireplace, balcony or patio Water, sewer, amd basic cable are included in the rent POOL

WEST HILLS. Only I lefi! Two bedroom, 2'z bath lov/nhome All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer dryer hook ups. Close to hospital Profns sionalarea Quiet.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2

bedroom designer apartments, newly buill. 2 full baths, include ceiling fan, gas fireplace; upstairs and downstairs apart ments available. Water, sewer, basic cable included in the rent POOL Available November I.

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom V 2 bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio Available NOW

1808 EAST 6TH Street. 3

bedroom HOUSE Nice brick home with large yard Large bedrooms, I'2 baths, eat in kitchen, fireplace, outside storage, .carport, living room and den Available NOW

REMCO EAST INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask lor JoAnn

161

Apartments For Rent

LOW DEPOSIT! 1 bedroom fur nished $200 or I bedroom $245 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMACULATE, Park Village, 2 bedroom, water furnished, no pels, $275 per month 757 1626 IN AYDEN,2 bedroornTcentral heat and air, $225 Call 746 6394 or 746 3011

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY

FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP

WORLDWIDE SERVia AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

Special Rate For Vacationers

758-5220

758-5504

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: i

lots in restricted subdivision minimum 2 acres per lot $104,500 Call Georgia Ralston lor details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756

5579.__

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street wooded Call 513 298 7340

collect_

CHERRY OAKS LOT lor sale Call 758 5103, other building lots available

CHERRY OAKS cornear Beth and Harrell Streets, 355 5002

alter p.m weekdays_

COUNTRY 2-F ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell /^rthur water, provisional perk lest provided. Rumbley Really, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217. DOUBLE WIDE LOTS lor sale with septic system and water Financing available. 758 5103 LAKE FRONT lots now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beaulilul hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoublably the prettiest set ting in Greenville, these lots won't last long Prices starting in the $30 $ Do yourself a favor and call Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756

8580_

LOT LOCATED AT intersection ot Old River Road and Home stead Drive, 164' x 168' Could be used for commerical or residen tial Homestead Park water The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 5007 PUNCO RIVER WATERtront Lots Near Belhavcn in Paniego county these beaulilul wooded lots are a must to see Price range Irom $5,000 *21,000 Call Katny Webster at CENTURY It JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for more Informa tion today 355 7800 or 756 6528.

Hurry these won't last _

RiVERVIEW LOTS ON ^ Pamlico River River HIIH Subdivision, Chocowintly, NC Beaulilul wooded tots with underground utilities, 1200 square feel minimum lootage. Must see these. Call Katny Webster at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756

6521____

TEN ACR mint larms, 4 miies from Graenvllle. Excellent I nancing terms. Only 4 letf Call 758 5103.

WOOlb LOTS 'M X 220^ Fronting County road 1125, just outside ot GreenvHIt In Winter vllle School District Bell Arthur water Reilrlcllve covenants apply Call 756 1339 __

154 Office Space _For Sate

pTrT iaM E N T > L CT Uptlalri Ottice condo with lour separate of fleas and central receptionist area. Bath, kitchen with microwave and retrlgerelor. Window !*'** ments convey Brick, end unit $65,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3M0/7M 4616

155 Rejoli Property

For Sale

OC viEWTOt located on uniqut Baldhtad Island, Southport, NC $75.000 756 0765

At Hastings Ford, Eastern North Carolinas premier Ford dealership, we are In need of a well-trained technician for our service department.

We in turn offer our employees one of the areas best benefit programs, including insurance and vacation. if you think you are qualified for this position, please come out to Hastings Ford and see Herbert Powell in the Service Department for all the details.

"On the other aide of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street 1364-tvpass CreenvWe. NC 919-758-0114

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished No children no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 a month Call 756 5007

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments, 1 bedroom, unfurnished, will sub lease for $245 per month until April 1988 Call 756 5616 or 830 1689altcr6:00p.m.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heal pump for energy efficient heating and cooling, Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104 Also Available Furnished Apartments,

752-8915

161

=or Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University. Short term lease available. No pets. 7S8 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Eastern Pines Community, very clean, $150 756 3719or 756 4110.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $175 big yard or 2 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence 4 11th Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling, I block from ECU. Call 758 2628.

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Anartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Piff Plaza and University Furnished apart menfs available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak

ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartments 752 2865

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNIKOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Calt us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Call 752 3311.

Wednesday. October 7,1967 B*1S

161

rtmcfits or Rfit

MEDICAL OAKr

Apartments.. Nearly Brand New. 2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage.. Fully Carpeted, Super insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Oavis Re ally 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 3SS-

2574 Of 752 9072.__

WILSON ACRCi APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, !'/> baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS Call752 0277.

Corner

miT!

BUILDING AND LOT FOR LEASE

65 X 18 building, 1170 square feet, 118x75 fenced in lot. Good location.

Call 756-6968 After 6 P.M.

r-----------

I EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE I

I 2820 E. 10th Street

I 390SQ. FT.........$360.00 per month I

I t94SQ.FT........,$t 75.00 per month

I '

I All utilities included I

I Call Joe at I

I 752-3937 or 752-3850 |

^ Other offices also available j|

Thinking About A New Home?

Phase call me tor personal end CON-FIDENTIAL service at your convenience. ^

up'it

SBEl

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evens Street Ext AcroBB from Lynndale

Looking for an apartment newly built with the professional in mind? Give us a call and come see our 2 bedroom apartments that will be ready for occupancy November 1, 1987.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings; all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer/dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent. POOL.

Call For Appointmont

756-6061

4X1. aaTixTa

remeo

east,

ine.

Sloch *87 190

1987 Suburbon

List Price $21,073

Now Only

*17,912*

Great Anniversary Used Car Savings Also.

NOW

8,795 7,995 7,995 8,695

1986 Jeep CJ-7...................$9 995

1986 Buick Regal..................*8 995

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.........*8995

1985 Ford Bronco II4 x 4............*9.995

FREE GIFT WITH EACH TEST DRIVE! 11 (No purchase necessary.)

Open Til 8 P.M. For Your Convenience & Til 4 P.M. Saturday!

Pnces do not Include tax and tags

JIM

SMITH

1-800-523-7008

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, FaravlHt, N.C.

753-3122

The Pally Reflector. QreenvMle. N.C._Wedneaday, October 7,1987

Apartments For Rent

TrUtSENTHOUSINS"

CAPTAINS QUARTERS Eat 12th Straet. Spacious J bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refriperator, washer hook-up-

PIRATES LANDIMO. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few lett! Close to ECU

JOHNSTON STREET. REDUCED RENT NOW IN

EFFECT! Large 1 bedroom Is, dishwasher, stove.

apartments,-------------- - ^

and refrigerator. Water included. 2 blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, I bath apartmenL Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street 1 bedroom efficiency apartment with laundry facili ties on site. Hot water included in rent. Five blocks from cam pus.

REKCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, I'Ta bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets $310 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM dwlex near hospital. Available October 1. $335. Very quiet 758 5702 leave

message

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445

TWO BEDROOM, )<7 bath duplex, Greenridge Apart ments. Call after 6 p.m. 823 3018. TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street.

756 0545 or 758 0635_

TWO BEDROOM apartment, IVj baths, third story may be used for storage, near ECU Available now! $375 per month. Ask for Max Jr. 752 2923 or home 355 6748

TWO BEDROOM apartment at Wintergreen in Winterville. Rent based on income. Call AAonday. Wednesday, Thursday, 4:30 6:30, 756 1860. FmHA.

EHO_

TWO BEDROOM, tile bath, equipped kitchen, living room, duplex near 14th Street Extension. $300/month, deposit and lease No pets, children negotia ble. Leave message, 756 8549.

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $205 or 3 bedroom house $260. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2*7 baths, cable hook up, profes sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or756 7541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A^rtmRiits

Eor Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

qu^fVesidcntiar community in Heritage Village.

Greatroom with cathedral cel. ing, fireplace, fully equipped kifchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty.

752 2754._

11IH SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Shenandoah

VHIage. Call Remco East, Inc for information, 758 6061.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Fireplace, ceiling fan, I5f4-E Bridle Circle, Fairlane

_____ Farms.

$95 deposit, $100 off first months full rent. $401 a month. Sublease. Call 756OllOafter5:00p.m.

163 Business Rentals

BUILDING AND LOT for lease. 65x18 building, 1170 square feet, 118x75 fenced in lot Good loca tion. Call 756 6968 after 6p.m

FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road.- Call Jack day 752 2814; night 355 5494.

STORE FOR RENT, 203 E. 5th

Street. Call 756 7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TREETOPS 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, oven range and refrigerator included. Rent $385 per month. 756 8647.

TWO BEDROOM condominium townhouse. Large 1100 square feet 1'7 baths, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher V^

private and nice. Phone 756'

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, cable hook up, profes

sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, IV: baths, $345 per month. No pets.. 752 3174.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION! Widest selection of homes in town, all areas, all

prices. ^Confirmed appo|nt_

ments. Open til 7 pm 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Small Fee

AYDEN: available immediate ly, newly remodeled 2 bedroom brick, central heaf-and air, $300 752 5167 or 746 6372.

FRESH AIR! Country 3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $275 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

LARGE 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month Call Allen 758 3191, 8-5, Monday thru Friday.

NEAR UNIVERSITY2bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances fur nished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. $225 756 0765

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Gall Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 975 6435CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Speeiatt

1985 500 SEL Mercedes

4 door, 25,000 miles, ivory, tobacco leather Interior, all options. Like new!

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MiERICAN

TRUCK&AtnO

SALESLEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

173 Housgs For Rtnf

tHR Bo*ojMS, n;

baths, heat pump and air condi

tioned, garage. Hardee Acres. Call 757-0634 after 5 and

S3M weekends

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, IIv ing room, dining room, kitchen. New cabinets, paint and carpet.

washer/dryer hook;ups, lar|^

lot near campus. $325. Call 6092.

THREE BEDROOMS central heat and air, V/i baths, wall to wall carpet, located in the coun

try, no pets. Deposit required. $300 per month. Call after 5 p.m.

758 2635

WINDY RIDGE Three bedroom townhouse. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 2V5 ....."'month

baths. $495/r

room, - -Lease and

deposit required. Call Ball & >oi5.

Lane 752-1

111 Alaxander Circia excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carport, outside storage, excellent condition, available November I, $475.756-8003.

2 BEDROOMI $275 big yard pet

... ...|j .

OK or 3 bedroom $315 January 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, no pets. 756-5155 8 a.m. 5p.m.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, across from park. 756-5155,8a.m. 5p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,

Singletree subdivision, $425 a month. Available immediately. Call 756 4204, or 756-8715after 6.

Joln our community of famlllos, profession-als & studontB who enjoy our river walk, private patloa, clubhouaa, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 3 bedrooms.

SPECIAL: 1150 OFF first montlit rtnt (1 bsdroom untta only) on 12 month loast OR Ign 0 month loss# only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 wGokdoys. 1 -5 Saturday

Aofauiorxillv Managed by Sheltet Manogement Group

ESTATE^^-^

173 Houses For Rant

THREE BEDROOM! Brick $325

Of 4 bedroom $375 both pets OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, BATH and

W, 2 porches, 2 pecan trees, utility house. Nice yard. 15 minutes from Greenville. Students welcome. $100 deposit, $200 a month. Call 746 2446 or 753-2078.

TWO BEDROOM house on East 10th Street, $275 month. Speight Realty, 750 3253 night only.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 750 1355.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2</i> baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

Spacious 2 bedroom, 2/i bath, bishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook-ups. Ideal for professional or students. Pets and children allowed. 6,9, or 12 month lease available. $450 per month. Call 752 0277after5:00p.m.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE

duplex for rent. Available November 1. Big yard, window boxes, all the luxuries. $325 / month. Call 756-8344 nights or 830 4559 days.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A^Ull

;NlSHEDI3badroom $175

naar but, 3 bedroom 2 bath $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW, mile from city, 2 bedroom fully iped, good location. 756-5413 5:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM trailer fur nished or unfurnished. 758-0779 or 752-1633.

OUlCK-ACTlON Classified Ads art the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer, air, very clean! No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756-5843.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished with washer/dryer. No pets. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3040.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, located in Greenville, NC, $125 per month. 752 3003.

TWO BEDROOM washer/dryer, no children or pets. 756 8372 after 6 p.m. _

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 746 3339 or 524 5289.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

WOWI 2 bedroom $150 private lot or 3 bedroom house $190. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 AN D 2 bedroom Mobi le homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con diflon, good location. No

children, no pets. Prefer older 1.752-624

single man. 752-6245.

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0001-

14x60 2 BEDROOM, unturnisn ed, land a IIMIe more than an acre. $300 per month. 757-3314. 1910 CONNER 14x60,2 bedroom.

2 miles from campus, central air. Call 758 1914 or 752-5006.

181 OHice Space/

For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITED Street i. 1872 square

frontage, 5 rooms. ^

feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

1150 SQUARE FEET prime office space. Corner of Evans & Reade. Sublet $600.00 per month for 20 months. Call James Hite 757 0333.

181 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFKE SUITES tor lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-in file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1136 square teetea. $6.30 to $6.50 per square toot. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc., 752-

NICE 3 room office, downtown, private, utilities included. $200 a month. Speight Realty, 752-2136, night 58-3

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Cali 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFICE OR STORE tor rent, '/2 block from courthouse. .318 Evans Street. Call 756-7500.

OFFICE FOR RENT University if.

Professional Center, 10th Street. 752 4405.

RETAIL OR OFFICE wace, 20x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, Griffon. Call Mike

Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524 5371 nights.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available.

Including uHlities. $7.50 j^r

square toot. Downtown and ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one tor $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355 2788

181

Office Space For Rent

APpR5xtMATlYT550 square feet, located 1 block off Greenville Boulevard. Collice Moore and Associates. 758-6050.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626/752 4295 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756 9882.

185 Rooms For Rent

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS; We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Land ing. Utilities included. Within

walking distance of the pm|>us.

Model unit open Monday Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 br 758-6061. Professionally manag-edby Remco East, Inc._

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHARED OR PRIVATE room, kichenette, hot tub, sauna, workout room. After 6,355 3413.

192 Roommate Wanted

BS WILSON ACRES, private room, $172.50 plus '/i utilities. Call 758 2205 or 830 1533 after 5, ask for Dawn.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE needed to

share 1986 14 x 70, furnished mobile home. $135 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Convenient to ECU and PCC. Call 830 0753 after 8 p.m. or 752-6971 anytime. RESPONSlLE Nonsmoking male roommate needed to share 2-bedroom townhouse. 105-E Cedar Court. $162.50 per month plus utilities. Available immediately. Call Bob at 551-2816 dayt, 752-3761 evenings.

YWO BEDROOM Apartment, University Medical Park, $177.50 a month plus Vi utilities. 3/4 mile, from the hospltel. Prefer a graduate student or

post undergraduate. Call 758-M59c

7 evenings.

WANT TO LIVE by yourself but can't afford it? White female

wanted immediately to share I bedroom apartment with roommate who travels. Close to ECU. 752-4372, leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339 after 6.

196 Wanted To Lease

newly^sTabushe^u^

ting Club is seeking land to lease

tor'huntlng rights. Please con tact Jett Warren: 752-1978 after

5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Up GoesTh

Tent

Down Come The Priees!

GRANT BICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Boulevard * Greenville, N.C.

announces their Special Savings Sale

October 2nd thru October 12th

ceeThc Come be

New

929

The

Comf

Ne^/626

uct

Over 50 Nice Used Cars Will Be Sold At Special Savings

RETAIL

SALE

PRICE

1987 Pontiac Grand Am (2 door)..

.............$10,995

*9,877

1987 Buick Century Ltd.........

....$12,995 M0,977

. 1986 Buick Regal Ltd. (2 door)......

..........^..$10,995

*9,877

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra..

..............$9,895

*8,877

1986 Buick Century Ltd..........

..............$9,895

*8,977

1986 Pontiac Grand Am (4 door)..

..........$9,895

*8,777

1986 Mazda 626 GT (4 door).....

.............$11,495

*10,377

1986 Mazda Truck (Long Bed)

...........$5,995

M,877

1986 Honda Civic Wagon........

.....\.........$7,995

*6,877

1986 Isuzu Trooper............

..............$9,895

*8,677

1986 Nissan 200SX..........

..............$9,895

*8,477

1985 Jaguar XJS(Coupe)........

.............$28,995 *24,877

1985 Nissan 200SX............

..............$9,895

*8,877

1985 Nissan Truck.............

..............$5,995

*4,877

1985 Dodge D-100 Truck........

..............$7,995

*6,877

1985 Toyota Truck (4x4)........

..............$7,995

*6,877

1985 Isuzu Truck LS............

..............$5,995

*4,977

1985 Buick Skyhawk (4 door).....

..............$5,995

*4,877

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ......

..............$9,495

*8,377

1985 Honda Civic.............

..............$5,995

*4,677

1985 Chevrolet Caprlco.........

..............$9,495

*8,377

1984 Buick Riviera.............

....*.........$10,495

*9,477

1984 Mazda SE*5 Truck.........

..............$5,495

*4,677

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer......

..............$9,895

*8,977

1984 Mazda GLC (4 door)........

..............$5,995

*4,877

1^84 Toyota Camry............

..............$7,995

*6,977

1984 Pontiac Firebird..........

..............$6,995

*5,977

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit........

..............$3,995

*2,877

1984 Buick Regal Ltd. (2 door)

..............$7,495

*6,877

1984 GMC S-15 Truck..........

..............$6,995

*5,977

1983 Datsun 280ZX (2 + 2)......

..............$8,995

*7,977

1983 Buick LeSabre Custom.....

..............$6,995

*5,977

1983 Dodge Aries.............

..............$4,995

*3,977

1981 Datsun 280ZX............

..............$7,995

*6,877

1980 Pontiac Firebird..........

..............$3,995

*2,877

Many More To Choose From

'ee ^

At<9#

Oc,.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

Hours:

8:30 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Oct. 2nd thru Oct. 12th

756-1877

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 7.1987

Features

Entertainment

Comics

N.C. Oyster Shucker Is Tastest' In World

SHALLOTTE - When North Carolina native Cathy Carlisle shucked 24 oysters in two minutes and 10 seconds, she claimed the title of U.S. Oyster Shucking Champion.

Last week Ms. Carlisle compted in the World Oyster Opening Championship in Galway, Ireland, and unofficially eamea the tit e of fastest female oyster shucker in the world.

The 23-year-old Boones Neck resident was the only woman competing in the international oyster shucking contest. She finished eighth among nine male competitors, according to Anne Marie Schettini, director of the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce. The chamber sponsored Ms. Carlisles trip to Ireland.

Cathy opened 30 oysters in four minutes and 10 seconds, Ms. Schettini said. And since she was the only woman competitor, she is the fastest female shucker in the world.

Ms. Carlisle, who also holds the North Carolina title for shucking, had difficulty with the Irish oyster. The shells were so thin, she was breaking them with her knife, Ms. Schettini said in an interview from her Shallotte office. We are proud of Cathy, and her accomplishments

Ms. Carlisle has been a shucker at Lloyd Millikens Oyster House at Shallotte Point since age 17, opening 60 to 80 pints of oysters per day. Her employer, Lloyd Milliken, won the state championship in 1983 and 1984. The mother of two children, a 4-year-old boy and a 2-year-old girl, she has enjoyed representing North Carolina as the top oyster shucker. The traveling is the best part; Im not nearly as shy as I was before the competition, Ms. Carlisle said.

North Carolinians will have a chance to see Ms. Carli

sles shucking style Oct. 10-11 during the North Carolina Oyster Festival, scheduled for various locations in the South Brunswick Islands area.

The Oyster Festival kicks off with an opening ceremony at noon Oct. 10 at Seaside, located between Sunset Beach and Holden Beach. The official North Carolina oyster shucking comptition begins at 5:30 p.m., and oyster shuckers are still needed for the competition. The winners will be judged on the number of oysters shucked on presentation.

If your presentation looks good, the judge takes off time from your total, Ms. Carlisle said. The winner of the Nori Carolina said. The winner of the North Carolina contest will receive a sponsorship for the national contest scheduled in late October.

A fun run begins at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 10 on Holden Beach. Clogging and other activities will take place at Seaside. TTie two-day event will attract between 10,000 and 12,000 people, said event coordinator Alan Dameron, a chamber board member.

A highlight of the festival will be an all you can eat seafood meal including flounder, shrimp and, of course, oysters. Festival orgainizers expect to serve ^0 pounds of oysters, 50 gallons of chowder, and 1,500 pounds of flounder, he said.

Other events include a bull-shooting competition where folks get together, to tell their best fish ta es, he said.

For more information contact the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce, 754-6644. Travel information is available from the N.C. Divisin of Travel and Tourism, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, 27611, OLcall toll free,l-800-VISIT-NC.

Nevada Forms New County That Has No Roads, People

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BULLFROG COUNTY, Nev. -Bob Revert drove his four-wheel-drive pickup off Highway 95 and headed east for 14 miles in a cloud of dust across open desert, over an unmarked dirt trail full of rocks and chuckholes, to reach Americas newest county Bullfrog County, the only one in the United States without people. It is, instead, a county populated by rattlesnakes, kangaroo rats, lizards, coyotes, Wnx cats and a variety of other wildlife

thriving in the sun-drenched desert dotted with sagebrush and creosote bushes.

It has no roads, no buildings, no hotels, motels or even a tree to sleep under. No churches, cemeteries,

, schools. Its the only county in Nevada without slot machines, crap tables or gambling of any kind. No signs tell you when you are entering or leaving Bullfrog County.

There isnt one inch of private land in the 12-mile-long, 12-mile-wide county made up almost entirely of Yucca Mountain, a huge volcanic mesa rising starkly from the desert

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Vince Champ and John Connell will be featured in the Comedy

Zone. .

Thursday: Sidewinder will play rock and roll music.

Friday: GilbralterwiU play hard rock music. . *

Saturday: Homecoming with Over the Garden Wall and a tribute to Genesis.

Beaus

Wednesday: Udies Zoo Night wUl be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music. Country Junction

Friday-Saturday: Country rock music will be performed by Super Grit Cowboy Band from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday-Saturday: Lady Luck will perform.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. ,

Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big A1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday: ECU cheerleaders will have a pep rally from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas ^rv^ in

*_______o: otirl iknA taI] hIUSC Will DC

floor 115 miles northwest of Las Vegas. It all belongs to Uncle Sam. Half ^f the county is part of the Department of Energys Nevada Test Site, one-fourth is Nellis Air Force Bases gunnery range and one-fourth is administered by the Bureau of Land Management.

Bullfrog County is a remote slice of desert wilderness carved out of Nye County by an act of the Nevada Legislature passed at 3 a.m. on June 18 during the final hours of the 1987 legislative session. A few days later Gov. Richard H. Bryan signed the bill making the bizarre county a political reality.

Watch out for rattlesnakes, Revert, a Nye County commissioner, shouted to two newsmen as they left the pickup to stretclutheir legs on the lower slopes of Yucca Mountain.

As far as the three men knew, they were the only visitors that day anywhere in the county, one of the strangest political subdivisions ever created. The only sounds in the eerie quiet were occasional gusts of wind blowing tumbleweed down the mountain.

Bullfrog County, with a landscape like the surface of the moon, is a creation of the Nuclear Age - and Nevada politics.

State Assemblyman Paul May of Las Vegas, chairman of the Assembly Taxation Committee, first got the idea when he was looking for additional revenue for the state. May realized that millions of federal dollars would pour into Nye County if Yucca Mountain were chosen as the nations first high-level nuclear waste repository. Yucca Mountain is a finalist with Deaf Smith County, Texas, and Hanford, Wash., for construction of the $2 billion facility.

Why, May asked, should Nye County receive all that money? Bullfrog

(See COUNTY. C-4)

DIFFICULT SELECTION When youve got over 3,000 bright orange pumpkins to choose from, the selection can be difficult. Greenville youngsters Jimmy Creech, 9, his brother David, 5. and his sister Emily, 3,

try to make thier choices in the front yard of Leon Joyner on N.C. 43 south of Greenville. Joyner said his sales had been brisk Jhis past weekend. (Reflector Photon by Thomas Forrest)

East Carolina Symphony Plans Concert On Sunday

A contingent of 75 musicians, members of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, will perform in a free concert at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Wright Auditorium.

The orchestra, directed by Robert Hause, will play three compositions two of them symphonies.

The first composition on the program is Brahms Tragic Overture. This work, composed during the summer of 1880 as acknowledgement of the honoory doctor of philosophy conferred on the composer by the University of Breslau in 1879, was first performed in Breslau in 1881.

It is a companion piece to his better-known Academic Festival Overture. By giving the overture the title Tragic, he did not indicate whether he had any specific tragedy in mind.

The Brahms works will be followed by Mozarts Symphony No. 38 in D Major, the Prague symphony, in three movements. It is the only one of his last six symphonies that does not have a minuet movement.

At a time when Vienna was growing indifferent to Mozart and his music, the people of the city of Prague were steadfast in their devotion to Mozarts music. This

situation was a happy chapter in the otherwise sad story of Mozarts last years. These late Prague years was a time when he had a special relationship with the orchestra there and with the music-loving public.

After an intermission, the final composition to be performed will be Antonin Dvoraks Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, the New World symphony.

The Czech composer came to America in 1892 to head the National Conservatory of Music in New York. He remained in America for nearly three years where he taught, led concerts, composed and observed American folkways.

In this internationally beloved symphony, Dvorak poured out an expression of an aliens homage, with the compositions title From the New World clearly denoting its derivation.

The first performance of the work took place in New York on Dec. 15,1893.

Members of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra are drawn from the faculty and student body of the ECU School of Music, and from musicians in the Greenville area.

oaiuiuay: Fooioaii games will be shown beginning at 4 p.m. Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.rrt. No cover charge.

Sunday: Kiss 102 radio station will have a dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with free drawings and radio personalities live. There is a cover charge.

Monday: Mon&y night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge. .....

liiesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, TTie Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Ollies

Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.,

'^Mayr'filF^P^ music by Scott and Doug. The

lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance

Paintings On Velvet Expanding In topics

music and lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug. Tuesday: The National Fitness Challenge Super Bodi

lucauaY. ...V _______________________r Jodies Aerobic Competi

tion will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Friday: Silver Eagle Show Band will perform country and coumtry rock

Sturday: The Diamonds will perform country and country rock music. Doors open at 8 p.m., and the band plays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey. . , , n

'Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

TheWli

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Its a roadside-offered art that has been around eastern North Carolina for years: paintings on Velvet, a genre that has a long history south of the border, down Mexico way.

At one time, these roadside displays consisted of perhaps a couple of dozen pieces, shown mostly on weekends alongside roads heavily traveled by tourists.

Today, the manner of presentation has changed considerably, with a more extensive display on view at one spot for a week, sometimes longer. Instead of one-man or family affairs, it is now more a well-organized continuing travel venture.

A typical entrepeneur in making available to the public velvet paintings, along with other items, is Ed Massey, who completed a weeks stand Oct. 4 at a Kroeger parking lot on College Drive in Wilmington.

I work out of my base in Charleston, South Carolina, with helpers, mostly from Tennessee, working with me, Massey said. I have a contract to show at Kroeger

parking sites in more than two dozen states.

Every year I go to the Mexican state of Chihuahua to buy paintings and pottery from 20 artists there that I contract with. Some of these artists have been supplying art to me since I began this business 10 years ago. Taking advantage of seasonal weather conditions, Massey and his

team of assistants each year travel to about 25 states. We go to the Dakokas, Nebraska, Kansas and. other states during the warmer months, and cover the Southern and Southwestern states at other times.

In past years, subject matter emphasis was heavy on bullfighers and bulls, Carmen-like seoritas in brilliant red with black lace fans, and orange-flame sunset scenes of desert country.

Velvet art, like other things, is subject to changing tastes. In the big selection at Wilmington, not a single bullfighter or dancing girl, but a choice of desert landscapes, with or without sunsets.

(SeeVELV|T.C-3)

MOUNTAIN HORSE A spirited white horse hoofs his way across a stream in the piountainous country of the American West or perhaps the countryside of the Mexican state of Chihuahua in this scene from a painting on velvet. ^

Q.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C^

Wednesday, October 7,1987

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

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ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

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TMC

USA

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Remington Steele

Business Rpt. TonyBfOwn

CBS News

FamltyTies

Jeffersons

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Wheel

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Baseball Playoffs: American League Championship Series Game One

Oldest Rookie

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Edison Twins Danger Bay

Head Class

Sailboarding

Magnum, P.l.

Hooperman

Slap Maxwell Dynasty

Equalizer

Movie: "An American In Paris"

Surfing: PSAA Champs.

Movie: "Stand By Me"

Falcon Crest

"Do You Mean Thre Are StII Real Covrbys?"

Garry Shandling

Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie: "The Terminal Man"

Another Classic Summer

Howie From Maui

Way Off Broadway

Movie

Movie: "Alices Restaurant"

Movie: "The Outlaw Josey Wales"

Movie: "Extremities

"Teachers"

Movie: "Tough Guys"

Airwolf

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie: "0 Lucky Man!"

Movie: "Mother Lode"

Movie

New PBS Series On British

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

New Face Just Blends

Into Group

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - They bounce onto stage, jumping, dancing and moving with all the zest of high school cheerleaders as they blend their four voices in such sassy songs as Elvira.

The Oak Ridge Boys, who have been wowing audiences for decades, have a new face. In May, former ' child actor Steve Sanders replaced ; the iconoclastic William Lee Golden, who was ousted from the group because of musical and personal differences.

Golden, a 22-year Oak Ridge Boys veteran, has filed a $40 million lawsuit over the ouster.

Sanders, 35, who played Faye Dunaways son in the 1967 Otto Prem-, inger movie Hurry Sundown, vows to maintain the groups high energy.

Theres an old saying we have and sometimei we say it before we go on stage, he said. Its hit em high, him em low and dont be afraid to get your suits dirty.

The personnel shuffle is the first major change in the Oak Ridge Boys since they switched from a gospel V quartet to country music group 10 years ago with the financial and spiritual support of country star Johnny Cash.

Theyve built a stockpile of country music hits and established themselves as a top draw on the concert circuit. Joining Elvira on their hit list are It Takes a Little Rain,Bobbie Sue, Everyday,Im Setting Fancy Free,Make My Life With You and American Made.

Their current This Crazy Love added to their collection of No. 1 hits. Their Greatest Hits Vol. II album has been on the charts 1 years.

Im trying to work with my partners, sing on pitch and remember the words, Sanders said.

Steve has brought a lot of excitement to our group, said Duane Allen. His excitement has made all of us tap resources maybe we didnt call upon for awhile. He brought in a soulful sound I dont think anybody in the Oak Ridge Boys has had. This is a new era of the Oak Ridge Boys.

If nothing else, the group looks different. Gone are Goldens back-length hair and flowing, waist-long beard. Also gone is Goldens independence: Anders doesnt sleep in a teepee like the nature-conscious Golden and seems content with singing in the group, unlike Golden who recorded a solo album a year ago.

I hope Ive contributed a pi^itive

OAK RIDGE BOYS Steve Sanders, second from right, has given the Oak Ridge Boys a new look. He replaces veteran William Lee Golden, who was removed from the group. From left, the others are Duane Allen, Joe Bonsall and Richard Sterban. (AP Laserphoto)

attitude first and foremost, Sanders said in an interview. Dissension has been here and attitude problems have contributed to a kind of leveling off with the Oaks.

Ive felt pressure but pressure is mostly what we put on ourselves anyway, he said. Its as easy to smile about something as to get all bent out of shape about it. It just depends on whether you take that big breath before you react.

Besides Hurry Sundown, Sanders starred on Broadway in The Yearling, and appeared on television in the drama Noon Wine and in the series Gunsmoke.

Re later turned to music, using his baritone to sing rather than recite lines. He has played rhythm guitar in the Oak Ridge Boys band for the past five years.

Im getting reacquainted with how it can be in the spotlight, said Sanders, a native of Richland, Ga. I dont think Ive changed their sound at all. In fact, I didnt try to. My voice is maybe a little more soulful. I hope maybe Ill help broaden our sound a little bit.

Im still settling in, trying to get used to this new schedulegetting up earlier and doing things during the day.

Besides Allen and Sanders, the other members of the quartet are lead singer Joe Bonsall and bass singer Richard Sterban.

Steve was our first choice to sing with the Oak Ridge Boys, said Sterban, a former backup singer for Elvis Presley. For the five years he worked with us as a musician, he proved himself a team player. We all came to learn that Steve is a super-talented individual; he seems a natural for this role.

^ The Oak Ridge Boys are best known for their 1981 million-seller Elvira, with its distinctive bass part oom papa mou mou and gid-dyup Allen says the song became wpular because it appealed to fami

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By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Just as youve concluded yet again that the new network shows have little to offer, PBS offers another reason to sit in front of the set each week.

The Bretts premieres Sunday on Mobil Masterpiece Theatre. Figure on being hooked for the entire eight-week run.

The Bretts are a fictional British 1920s theater family, an eccentric, engaging lot, on and offstage. Their behavior is matched only by that of their equally offbeat household staff.

If the series is reminiscent of Upstairs, Downstairs, thats because Rosemary Anne Sisson, ivriter of numerous Upstairs, Downstairs episodes, was cocreator.

Barbara Murray and Norman Rodway are Lydia and Charles Brett, first couple of the London stage, alternately bickering and falling in love again, consummate actors even at home.

Three of their children are in the business: Edwin, played David Yelland, an unemployed actor; his twin sister, Martha, a party girl hiding grief over the war death of her husband, and Thomas, a struggling avant-garde playwright.

Frank Middlemass and Helen McCarthy play Charles parents, oc-tagenarian thespians still treading the boards along the back roads.

Tim Wylton plays butler Alfred Sutton, himself a failed actor. Billy Boyle is good-time Hegarty, the Irish chauffeur. Janet Maw is secretary Jean Lacey, an island of sanity.

In the first episode, the family is appalled to be under siege from bill collectors and concludes Charles requires a secretary.

He hires a war widow, a coquette who has difficulty working in work around her busy social schedule, dashing off in her sports car. Lydia flounces out of the house, demanding a divorce unless Charles gets rid of the woman.

'Hed rather die than admit hes wrong, and shed rather die than spoil a good exit, notes Alfred.

Meanwhile, Charles is forced to put up his own money to produce the only play offered him recently, a lame, old-style melodrama called The King Shall Not Die. The play gets mostly poor notices, but an emissary from King George comes around, sparking speculation that Charles is to be knighted.

The children use the social implications of a knighthood, and the ramifications of divorce, to lure Lydia home. She delivers Ocharles an

ultimatum: The war widow goes -lock, stock and beastly little two-seater.

In Episode 2, Edwin takes over the lea(l in The King Shall Not Die, Charles buys the theater, and Thomas gets a play produced, with Martha in the lead.

The idea for the series is credited to Mobil spokesman Herbert Schmertz, the corporate overseer of Masterpiece Theatre.

In the past couple of years our audience has grown, Schmertz said in a recent interview. If anybody is looking for quality drama, this is the only place theyre going to find it. Last year, Exxon announced it would no longer sponsor Great Performances on PBS because of budgetary strains. Schmertz said Mobil has managed to cut costs,-maybe because were the last buyer in England, maybe because were able to commit early.

Weve reduced our budget of this department, but not so you could see it with the naked eye, he said. Weve been able to reduce our per-hour costs through better negotiation.

tial to telescopes and microscoi Eventually, her forthri^tness about life assuages Mirandas fear of death.

Wonderworks is an anthology

series presenting stories of childhood rites of passage. The next presenta

tion will be a two-parter, The Lit-tlest Horse Thieves, on Oct. 17 and 24, anothefltirn-of-the-century story, this one about three children in a mining town who plot to save the pit ponies doomed to be slaughtered.

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Wonderworks begins its fourth season on PBS this Saturday with The Fig Tree, a thoughtful production of Texas author Katherine Anne Porters autobiographical, turn-of-the-century tale of a young girls obsession with death.

Nine-year-old Miranda was a baby when her mother died, but her family has never come to terms with the death. The confusion has made Miranda hypersensitive. Any small, dead thing she finds, she ceremonially buries. After burying a baby chicken, she hears a crying and thinks she has buried the bird alive. She is traumatized when she is called away to leave on the family trip to the farm before she can dig it back up.

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It was something everybody had a part in: mom, dad and the kids. Momma had the verses; daddy had the oom papa mou mou; and the kids had all the giddyups, he said.

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POTTERY Brilliantly painted pottery decorated with flowers, tendrils or variations of traditional Indian designs are items that are included in a traveling show of

velvet paintings both produced in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, on area bordering the United States south of El Paso, Texas.

National Storytellers Will Spin Yarns This Weekend

By LEANNE WAXMAN Associated Press Writer

JONESBROUGH, Tenn. (AP) -Tradition was broken to accommodate tradition for the National Storytelling Festival this year.

The annual event that helped spark a nationwide revival of the folk art has been held since its creation 15 years ago on the first weekend in October.

This year, the gathering of yarn-spinners that drew about 4,000 people to Tennessees oldest town in 1986 is scheduled for the second weekend in October so as not to conflict with Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement and one of Judaisms highest holidays.

I was a bit put out that weve

always had it traditionally on the first weekend of October each year and it happened that our Jewish friends out-voted us this year, said Doc McConnell of Rogersville, a professional storyteller who helped found the festival back in 1973.

It hasnt caused a great hardship, but some local folks have always made their plans and set their vacation times for the first weekend. Its singling out one particular religious belief, he said.

The event Oct. 9-11 this year is to feature 15 storytellers, including two Jewish tellers, a Celtic teller, one from Northern Ireland, one from Scotland, one from Toronto, and a native American teller from the Skagit tribe in the Northwest.

Carolina Events

Aquariums Attendance Passes Million

RALEIGH Attandance at the North Carolina Aquariums passed the one-million mark in August. By the last day of August, there had ^n 1 016 276 persons had toured the facilities located at Roanoke Island, Pine knoll Shores and Fort Fisher. The majority of visitors were recorded during the peak summer months of June, July and August.

Film On Jerry Glower Being Presented

HIGH POINT - A film, Aint God Good? featuring comedian Jerry Glower is being presented by the High Point Theater. The full length film depicting the life of Glower will be shown at the High Point Theater at 8 p.m. Thursday. For details, call 887-3001.

Showdown Competition In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - The sixth annual True Value Country Showdown state level competition will be held at the Down East Festival of the Arts in Rwky Mount at 2 p.m. on Sunday. The country showdown will be hosted by Gene Watson who will also perform in a live-concert. State winners will receive $1,000 and will advance to one of six regional competitons, with regional winners to compete in Nashville, Tenn. on Dec. 9.

Wilson Arts Council-College Reception Set

WILSON - Directors of the Arts Council of Wilson and the Wilson County Technical College Board of Trustees will welcome both new Arts Council staff and Wilson Techs visiting artist from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurdsay. Those teing honored are Anna Jane Gauss, Bonnie Gardner, Lora Winder and Angie Welsh to the arts council, and Greg Gelb of Wilson Tech. Gelb will perform on the saxophone at the reception.

WTEB Radio Fund Drive Scheduled

NEW BERN Windfall 87, the annual on-air membership and fund drive for public radio station WTEB 89.3 FM, New Bern, will open on Oct. 9 and continue through Oct. 20. The fund goal is $45,000. Part of this money sill be used to help defray an unexpected expense when the tower was struck by lightning a few weeks ago. For full details on the campaign, call 638-3434 or write to: Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, N.C., 28560.

We ex^ct a crowd of 4,000 plus, said Connie Denney, assistant director of the Jonesborough-based National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling. It does grow a little every year and last year we had about 4,000.

The organization, founded in Jonesborough in 1975 after two small, informal festivals, plans to move the event back to the first weekend in October next year because Yom Kippur will fall on a different weekend in 1988 and many years to come.

There were some people who were somewhat taken aback by the change, but by and large people understand it and respect it, said Jimmy Neil Smith, chief founder of the festival and the storytelling organizations executive director.

The overriding factor was an appreciation of our Jewish storytelling tradition and trying to avoid conflicting with a large group who have been a part of the storytelling tradition for centuries, he said.

The storytelling festival is, well, just that. No competition is involved. The tellers, many who travel year-round telling stories, get together and recite their favorite tales. This year, theyll do it under circus-type tents scattered within walking distance in downtown Jonesborough.

Smith, a former member of the storytelling organizations board, gets credit for the festival idea.

Smith, also a former journalism teacher at Science Hill High School in nearby Johnson City, was driving with some students in 1972 to get the school paper printed when they tuned in the car radio to Jerry Clower, a Southern humorist and tale-teller.

At the time, Jonesborough was in the midst of restoration. Plans were under way to rebrick sidewalks and repave the streets and put up old fashioned lamps, Smith said. I turned to the students and said, Wouldnt it be nice if we could bring storytellers to Jonesborough to tell stories together.

Smith said he proposed the idea to town leaders, who responded, Thats fine, why dont you do it. So I did.

The festivals roots are in the mountain tales of Appalachia, yet the focus in recent years has broadened to encompass storytelling traditions from numerous regions and walks of life.

Some would like the Appalachian tradition and the local riwts a bit more protected from the influences of the organizations clearly un-Appalachian seven-member board, while others are happy for the expanded focus.

Velvet

(Continued from C-l)

These old favorites have been replaced by portraits of galaxy fantasy figures, of portraits of John Wayne, Bruce Springstein, Elvis and Willie Nelson.

And unicorns. To the best of my knowledge, the unicorn, that .forlorn creature with his single magical horn, has long been depicted in art other as a creature isolated in solitute, or shown in flowery seclusion with a maiden equally shy as himself. Now the creators of Mexican velvet art has changed that. The single unicorn (male?) does prevail, but there are several examples of a mama unicorn with a little one at her side.

One subject remains unchanged. The portraits of Jesus Christ are still the pale, dewey-eyed personage who seen^ in need of some hefty, home-coo^ meals.

In contrast, Indian braves in fancy headdress, galloping on horseback and studies of horses, are painted with gusto, powerful, muscular figures brimming with life.

Massy also carries on these travels a selection of Mexican pottery, primarily pots suitable for planting flowers. These are in brilliant sun yellow, sky blue, cloud white or glowing orange, decorated with flowers or geometric Indian motifs.

Admittedly, these paintings and pottery are not items of fine art. Nevertheless, they fulfill a useful need - that of colorful paintings and ceramics in prices that are affordable even to the most humble of households.

And, in a few instances, there is a manifestation of artistic talent that puts an occasional piece heads and shoulders above most work in this commercially produced form of art.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 7.1987 03

Dl^

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PHOTO DISPLAY STAMFORD, Conn (AP) -Twentieth-Century Master American Photographs, an exhibition of works by 13 American photographers, is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art-Fairfield C^try through Nov. 11.

The 86 works, both black-and-white and color, date from the turn of the century to the present and represent major developments in modern photography.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify yonrself and can be paid for the information you supply.

presera

NEXT EVENT:

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Tuesday, October 13th Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m.

Coming Soon:

October 15 - Travel-Adventure Film: Discovering Spain

October 26 - Travel-Adventure Film: High Adventure in Central Africa

November 5 - The Aspen Wind Quintet November 10 - The Marian McPartland Trio

For ticket information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or call:

(919) 757-6611, ext. 266

Sponsored by the Department of University Unions

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Cunnr WEBUIIT

//**AaeSMM4Ml fl*Atn ^*1 ) ^

Wednesday. October 7,1987

(Continued from C-1)

(bounty named after an old gold 'mine and controlled by the state was the result. ^ ^

The Assembly voted, 32-9, for the county; the Senate did the same on a 14-7 vote. Since the Nevada Le^lature has the right to form and dissolve counties, the people of Nye County pojHilation 14,000 had no oi^rtunity to vote on the matter Thic 16 9 6f9fwide issue, n

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^This is a statewide i^ue, not a county issue, May said in an interview. May noted that he and nearly all of Nevadas elected officials are dead set against having a nuclear dump in our state. But if it happens, it would seem tragic not to take the federal government for all the money possible.

The Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 provides that the federal government will allow itself to be taxed at the dump site as though it were a private corporation. Nye Countys tax rate is $1.62 per $100 assessed valuation, May explained. In Bidlfrog County tiie rate is the maximum, $5 per $100, more than three times that of Nye County. The... revenue from the federal government will be distributed throughout the state in a fair and equitable manner.

By creating Bullfrog County, a county without people, May said, the federal government wUl be dealing directly with the state instead of Nye County on any matters pertaining to the nuclear waste dump. Bullfrog County will be administered by the governors office. It will be state-run, state-oriented, state-con-troUed.

Phil Donleavy, Nye County district attorney, is preparing a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Bullfrog County.

The state has stolen land from this countv, he charged. There is no precedent for this immoral act basM on greed to create a phantom county, a legal nightmare. 'The state created a no-mans land where crimes can be committed and criminals not be prosecuted.

Under the federal plan, high-level ^nuclear waste from the nations 100 commercial nuclear power plants would be consolidated at a single site, deep in an underground geological formation.

To find th ; best location, the Department of Energy will construct a 12-foot-wide, 1,200-foot-deep shaft at each of the three potential sit^. Each shaft will cost $500 million, said Chris West, director of external affairs for DOE at the Nevada operations office in Las Vegas.

The purpose is to study the hydrology and geology at each site, to look for cracks, to look for the difference in rock types not detected by core samples, West said.

Construction of the test shafts at Yucca Mountain will not begin until next sununer at the earliest. West said, with testing continuing for five or six years. It will take eight to 10 years, and at least 2,000 people, to build the repository. He said the repository pr^bly would not be put on line before the year 2003. The facility will employ about 1,000, West said.

Amargosa Valley is the closest town to Yucca Mountain and the propel nuclear waste repository. The town limits are six miles from Bullfrog (bounty.

Bill Copeland, 53, a truck driver and chairman of the five-member town board, said the people of Amargosa have been looking forward to tiie nuclear dump for a long time. Revenues received by Nye County would be used to improve the quality of our lifestyle by bringing more people in this area, he said.

The town lost two-thirds of its population wh) American Borate Corp. closed its plant 18 months ago. The pqiMilation is now less than 1,000, mostW atialfa farmers and Nevada Testate employees.

FEEUNG

SAVA-CENTER

. LOOKING YOUNGER

WHfTE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - A large number of middle-aged men say they think it is acceptable for men over age 40 to adjust their physical appearance to make themselves look younger.

The study of 1,000 men conducted by Just for Men shampoo and hair-coloring found nearly 70 percent en-doreed the idea of cosmetic surgery formen.

Nearly half the group agreed with the statement that, It s ()K for men to color their hair rather than leaving it gray. The firm says other reseanm indicates that 10 percent of Americas gray-haired men already color their hair.

FLEXIBLE CANOES OLD TOWN, Maine (AP) - The in-into the

OldMBmfc^TVthfcwa* Lo(t,KD0Wfi for flkitiAddrafy, t wooditad-canras canoes, the firm was about to go under because it couldnt compete with cheaper, more durable metal models. With the introduction of tough, low-price canoes made with polyethylene, the firm says it is on the rebound.

Its canoes, that can successfully compete with metal, were bent in a test so that the tip of the bow touched the tip of the stem. When the pressure was released, the canoe , returned to its original shape and its ' body was unharmM.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, October7,1987 C-5Doother ermariielspaper trained?

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Th Dally Reflei-.Kit. Greenville, N.C_Wednesaav. Oclobei 7.1967

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Sounds Of The Night

-By Felicia Cherry--

When lying in my bed, I listen sound, to the sounds of the night.

I interpret their meanings of darkness, hope or fright.

Filling the earth with sounds all mixed.

Everything has its own

A new day now dawns.

I hear no more sounds. I hear no more songs. Definite change; Something is wrong.

The dogs ceased barking.

And ever so often a rooster crows.

Across the horizon the morning sun glows.

Too quiet, too calm, something is not right.

Ill have to lie in my bed to wait...to listen...

For the sounds of the night.

Felicia Cherry, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Imagine

By Kristy Kirkpatrick

Darrin Darden, 18, a student at Farmville Central School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Imagine running through a field of wild flowers with the fragrances of the many flowers being blown all around you.

As you look out into the field, it seems that the field is infinite and you could run for miles, but the warm spring air and the flowers of the field give you the energy to run forever.

Imagine walking along the beach with the sand gliding in between each of your toes and the water crashing against your ankles.

You continue to walk, although you arent trying to reach any particular destination, just until the wind somehow takes you back from where you came.

Imagine sitting under a tree with leaves falling down from above blowing with the wind, slowly descending to the ground and softly landing.

The bright orange, red, and yellow colors of the leaves fill your eyes to make it so leaves are all you see, whether theyre in trees or on the ground, the world is covered

or blanketed with them to give you a comforted effect.

Imagine being high on a snow covered mountain isolated from all people, standing there on top like a king on his throne.

You look all around to see white figures standing tall above the ground, a little limp from the weight of the snow, and then you notice how the sun, what little is seen through the clouds, glistens on every flake of that white powder and reflects to light up the whole mountain.

Imagine that all these occasions seem so unrealistic, yet theyre offered to us right in front of our eyes.

Imagine that we take all these occasions for granted and look for something so much more complicated thats not even half as beautiful.

Kristy Kirkpatrick, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

The Sportsman

By Bryon Dorey

Getting up early Before the break of dawn; Washing my face.

Getting dressed for the hunt...

Swatting mosquitoes left and right;

Waiting, watching...

Driving to the field with a bunch of buddies.

Swapping old tales of hunting lore;

Walking through the woods to my favorite spot,

I climb the old tree stand next to the field;

Waiting patiently hour after hour.

Walking proudly through the field,

A large buck comes to feed; Clicking the safety; taking careful aim;

The deer moves closer to the cross-hairs in my sight;

As I squeeze the trigger,

A loud, sharp crack pierces the air;

Running quickly for a few

feet.

The deer collapses on the ground;

Climbing down the tree stand, my nerves on edge ;

I move towards the deer, Hoping for that perfect shot...

Bryon Dorey, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High school receives special mention.

I Like Fall

By Christy Taylor

I like fall because...the fall clothes, Baskin Robbins leaves turn new colors and has pumpkin ice cream, I like fall from the trees, it turns to rake pinestraw with my cooler and you can wear new daddy and mother.

Christy Taylor, 7, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.

Melissa Harris, 10, a student at Wahl-Coates School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Shrouding Darkness

--By Dawn Ingram-Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Monday is Columbus Day. Using the picture puzzle below, can you name the three ships which helped discover the new world?

Light flooded the room, and a switch clicked into place.

She lived a nightmare.

She allowed herself a look. For the first time, she saw.

+ /Vo, =

Cheerless faces whose color had long since been forgotten, the walls were adorned with jagged cracks and cobwebs.

Strewn across the table, the capsules fascinated her. Red, and green, and blue, they were her friends. Come to cheer her up, come to take her away.

She swallowed the rainbows.

Shrouding darkness with the click of a switch.

She smiled.

Happiness was only a dream.

Dawn Ingram, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.-p +5?-t + =

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

V 'ijc

1UW

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.'jaMSuy

Nicknames

When the Carolinas were divided into North and South Carolina in 1710, residents referred to the northern part as the Old North State, thus giving North Carolina one of her first nicknames.

Probably the most often used nickname is the Tar Heel State, ' which originated

during the Civil War. After a fierce battle in which North Carolina soldiers stayed to fight even after other troops had been driven from the battle, General Robert E. Lee is to have said, God bless the Tar Heel boys. At that time in history, the state was famous for production of tar.

Nam*

Ag*

School

Parents

Entrants horn* addrass

Parents Of T*ach*rs signatura

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 7,1987 C-7

Crossword . Bv eugene sheffer

ACROSS 37 Unique

1 Ending for thing

sheep or 38 Swiss seyen capital

5 Table 39 There

leaving ought to

8 Venomous be a

snakes 41 Remain

12 Away from 43 Laud

the storm 46 Range or

13 Pooch with no pedigree

14 Gamer

15 Kind of aircraft

scope

50 Decimal units

51 Beach find 54 TV

comedy

2 Bread spread

3 Tap trouble

4 Leave

5 Wood sorrel

6 Seek office

7 Shade giver

17 Frog genus 55 Onassis

18 Hungarian56 Ceremony

wine 19 Blackboard adjunct 21 Depend

24 Expel, once

25 One of Those Things

28 Chooses 30 WWIl org.

33 American humorist

34 One of the

Churchills

35 Unrefined

36 Extinct New

Zealander

57 Stockings

58 Ode topic?

59 Bambi, for one

DOWN 1 Kind of food? 20 Hurry Solution time: 20 mins.

warn \sim Bnaci iaB QSSii

fflBaiE'nnla

Yesterdays answer i0-7

22 Bank's offering

23 Town in Belgium

25 Fmit preserve

26 Japanese vegetable

27 Ocean routes

- 29 Small pie

8Tapestiy3icommon wall value

hanging 32 Beard on 9 Vacation grain choice 34 Farm

10 Window breeders section 38 Proverb

11 Practice 40 River for to the

fbe Oise

ring 42 Kind of

16 Soap in- residue ffedient 43 Chief god of Memphis

44 San ,

Italy

45 Jacobs brother

47 New York canal

48 Italian noble house

49 Equal

52 Make a boo-boo

53 Hebrew letter

Mooo-ving Inventions

Henry Ford is best known for mass-producing the automobile. But Ford pursued other projects some quite bizarre. One of his ambitions was to do away with the dairy cow. Ford regarded cows as inefficient and unsanitary animals, and he thought that milk ought to be made synthetically. He was also obsessed with soybeans. In the 1930s, three Ford plants extracted soybean oil to be used in producing automobile paint and plastic fittings for Fords cars.

DO YOU KNOW - What well-known cheese-like product is made from pressed soybean curds? TUESDAYS ANSWER - The opening speech at a nominating convention it called a keynote address.

10-7-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope__From The Carroll Rightcr InstUute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 8 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have a very clear perception of how to arrange your affairs in a more beneficial order, especially those of a financial nature. Be sure not to overlook the details of any plans which are pending.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)- Depend op your common snese today. Try not to make mountains out of molehills, and find a way to get out of that rut youve been in.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Work on improving your appearance, as this may play an important role in your success today. Accept advice graciously.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont hesitate to make revisions in your business plans. Establish your harmony at home by helping your mate with

chores. .. ,

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A close friend has a wonderful suggestion for you. Dont be too headstrong and miss out on a great opportunity today.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Your daily work is under scrutiny by a supenor, so be willing to make any changes which are suggested. Try to be more

August 22 to September 22): A wealthy woman can give you good, and profitable, ideas, even if your views differ. This is a good day to get into some favorite sports.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Family members can be quite helpful in handling business and financial affairs. If you have guests in, make sure

they are helpful ones. , . .

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make time to answer questions from business associates. Talk over important contracts, giving special attention to the fine print.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Your daily activities can produce many benefits if you make a few simple changes. Co-workers can

assist you with a new plan.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be sure you can afford any recreations you might be planning. Dont let any important bills go unpaid. Tonight is fine for socializing. ,

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Try to handle problems at home in a more practical manner. Invite a few friends over; you can be of great help

with their problems. _ , , .

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): An older friend can give you fine advice for your future. This evening has some surprises in store, and will be very

memorable indeed. ..... *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a fine understanding of what motivates people, and will be extremely adept at making investments. For this reason, a good buisness-oriented education would be a good idea, but dont neglect the humanities. A good, healthy diet is essential.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TEST YOUR PLAY

10-7 CRYPTOQUIP

DSK EJZO, AXEO UYNK-

UYEE KHDSZNXYND AKHD

UYDDM DJOYM.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: A CLASSIC ODE TO OUR

FECKLESS, DO-NOTHING RULER: IDLES OF THE KING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; U equals B

WEST 4 AQ2 9 10 8 3 2 0 83 4 J865, PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

(jje'RE GOING TO FALL FROIVl THE TREE AND DIB'?

ton

(Xf (VlE/lM (A)E BUSTED OUR CHOPS AIL 6UA(WieR R)R/V)|MG CARBOHODROfTES FROM eUNLlOHT, (aJATBR, HMD CARBOM DIOXIDE

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 965 S? KQ 5 0 AQ7 4 K942 EAST 4 3

<7A974 0 10 965 2 4 Q 10 3 SOUTH 4 K J 10 8 7 4 J6 0 KJ4 4 A7 The bidding:

North East South West

1 4 Pass I 4 Pass

1 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

AND TMI5 THE THINKS WE GET?

Opening lead: Eight of 0

We expect most of our readers to have no problem with this hand. Cover up the East-West cards and decide how you, as South, would play four spades after the opening lead of the eight of diamonds.

The auction is normal, although South, with honors in every suit, might have ventured three no trump rather than four spades despite his six-card suit. However, there is no denying that the final contract was the best, and a heavy favorite to

succeed.

When this hand was played, declarer saw no problem. He won the opening lead in dummy with the queen and ran the nine of trumps to Wests queen. The diamond return was again won on the table and an

other trump was led.

It was only when East sluffed a high heart on this that declarers predicament began to dawn on him. West took his trump ace, led a heart to his partners ace and ruffed the diamond return for a one-trick set.

If you played the hand the same way, you were unlucky to go down. However, the opening lead should have alerted you to the possibility of a ruff, and you should have taken steps to forestall that eventuality You cant afford to touch

trumps. After winning the diamond opening lead you should immediately force out the ace of hearts. Win the diamond return in dummy and take a diamond discard on the third heart. That guarantees the contract regardless of who is short in diamonds. Easy, no?

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Food

After-School Snacks Give Youngsters Energy Boost

After school, refrigerators undergo top-to-bottom inspection by youngsters searching for snacks. Between-meal snacks are an important part of childrens dailv food intake. Their smaller stomachs need frequent refilling and kids need an energy boost from after-school fuel.

This fall, fill the refrigerator and freezer with wholesome, sure-to-please homemade snack treats that wont spoil mealtime appetites.

The Kraft Kitchens have crated two satisfying, kid-pleasing yogurt-based treats that are easy enough for youngsters to make themselves with just a minimum of adult supervision. The key to their streamlined preparation is marshmallow creme, the secret ingredient that ensures a pleasantly smooth texture and sweetly complements the tanginess of yogurt.

Strawberry Banana Creme Pops are deliciously smooth, lightly sweet freezer pleasers youngsters will have fun preparing. Cool fruit smoothie, they feature frozen strawberries and fresh banana in a creamy blend of yogurt and marshmallow creme. Made in minutes and frozen in disposable paper cups, these sure-to-be-popular pops are as easy to pre^re as they are to enjoy.

After-school appetites will also be pleased with Peanut Butter Pudding, a tangy-sweetf creamy blend starring kids all-time favorite spread. This wholesome snack combines just four ingredients peanut butter, marshmallow creme, milk and plain yogurt - with the junior cooks choice of chocolate chips or raisins as a garnish. This smooth and satisfying pudding will keep for two days in the refrigerator, but dont be surprised if it disappears even more quickly.

STRAWBERRY BANANA CREME POPS

110-ounce package frozen strawberries completely thawed

8 5-ounce paper drinking cups

17-ounce jar marshmallow creme

18-ounce container plain yogurt

1/3 cup mashed banana

8 wooden stocks

Drain strawberries well, reserving 1/2 cup liquid. Spread approximately 1 tablespoon strawberries onto bottom of each cup. Gradually add reserved liquid to marshmallow creme, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk unto well blended. Fold in yogurt and bananas. Pour marshmaUow creme mixture into cups; insert stick into center of each cup. Freeze until firm. Remove cup just before serving. Makes eight servings.

PEANUT BUTTER PUDDING

17-ounce jar marshmallow creme

1/4 cup milk

1/2 cup chunky-style peanut butter

18-ounce container plain yogurt

Melt marshmallow creme with milk over low heat, stirring until smooth. Add peanut butter; stir until smooth. Remove from heat; cool. Fold in yogurt; pour into individual dessert dishes. Chill. Garnish with chocolate chips or raisins, if desired. Makes four 1/2-cup servings.

Big Black Pot With Legs Yields An Elegant Dinner

By Betsy Balsley

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOGAN, Utah - The biggest surprise was how neat and uncomplicated this ancient method of cooking is. No, come to think of it, that was not the biggest surprise. The biggest surprise was the upscale food that came from these old-fashioned cooking utensils. When was the last time you sampled a lemon meringue pie or a baked Alaska cooked in a cast-iron pot set on a layer of hot coals?

It is likely that even the most ardent camper would not have been orenared for the downright elegant ; that a group of Dutch oven ex

perts produced from their heavy iron pots during the recent annual Great American Dutch Oven Cookoff in Logan, Utah.

Aficionados of Dutch oven cooking readily accept that there are few foods that cannot be prepared successfully in one of these stalwart cooking vessels. Certainly the group competing in this years cook-off was as passionate about their abilities to cook anything in a camp oven as chiliheads are about their prowess in preparing a bowl of red (Dutch oven cooks are, however, considerably less raucous than most chili cooks during a cook-off).

This particular Dutch oven contest, now 3 years old, is one of the events

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q I read an article that stated 100 micrograms of chromium taken three times a day before meals is an effective way of controlling swwt cravings, reducing appetite and keeping energy levels up. Is there any truth to this. Are there certain vitamins that will reduce your appetite? And, should you consult your physician before taking vitamin supplements if you are presently taking

medication? Mrs. G.H.,Winterville. ,

A Wow, those questions arent easy to answer. Scientists actually know very little about appetite and hunger control. I could find no evidence that taking chromium wou d control sweet cravings. Since nutrition information gotten through research is changing rapidly, there are no exact answers to many questions. There are lots of theories on how everything we eat and drink affects our body and our mood, especially in the area of vitamin and mineral supplementation. There are lots of theories but without enough prwf for nutritionists or physicians to make clear-cut recommendations. Sometimes pieces of scientific information blend with traditional folk wisdom or even common sense to produce new recommendations. The vitamin -and mineral supplementation area is filled with fraud and get rich quick schemes for the sellers I am curious to know where you read about chronium and other supplements and appetitie, since I could not find good science to support your daily chromium recommendations. Let me show your how three seemingly unrelated pieces of information can be used to create a supplementation rec-

^'iirst Sntists still cannot tell us what physiological mechanisms control hunger (although there are many theories). Appetite is considered a learned response to food or a psychological response. Scientists understand a lot about our psychological response to food. Food is filed with meanings beyond nutrition to most of us. So, you probably have experienced appetite, even if you were not hungry. Since we dont know exactly how the hunger mechanism works there is lots of room for claims that this or that vitamin or substance will curb your hunger. But, I am not aware of a vitamin that will reduce your

^^S^^SL^'dEes is a tremendous problem in this country. Some estimate that there are 5 million undiagnosed adult Type II diabetics in the U.S. Untreated diabetes can lead to blindness. Since diabetes is a problem, there is a lot of research going on. We are proud that researchers at East Carolina University have recently received a large grant to investigate common causes of diabetes Some researchers in other parts of the country have shown that low levels of chromium in adult tissues were linked to adult onset diabetes. As a result some physicians are giving chromium supplemento to patients wh^e carbohydrate (starches and sugar) metabolism isnt working properly. This treatment is still experimental, however. Supplementation of this type must be under a physicians supervision. ,

Third there are several early symptoms of diabetes, especially for overweight people, that include excessive hunger, obesity, thirst and sudden weight OSS. Another common but untrue belief about the symptoms of diabetes is that a diabetic has sweet cravings. r

Finally someone trying to sell chromium supplements can put this mix ot fact and belief together so we might think that if we take chromium if might relieve sweet cravings or appetite. However, there is no scientifice evidence, that! have found, to support that idea. , , ^ , w w

Yes if you are on medication it is important for the doctor to know which vitamin and mineral supplements you may be taking sinre there can be an interaction between the supplement and your medication. And, before you take any vitamin or mineral supplement, it is imptant to review you diet to p if it is indeed low in nutrients. I encourage all patients to tell their physicians about their vitamin or mineral intakes. Additionally, if yw Iwve the synip-toms of diabetes, do yourself and your family a favor and check it out with

^^ontJu?Dr. Kolasa at the Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.^' ^

at the Utah State Universitys eight-day Festival of the American West. The festival celebrates the history, crafts, art, food and just about everything else that has to do with the settlement of the West. The cook-off, a relative newcomer to the festival, has established itself as a very popular activity for competitors and onlookers. Just as chili cook-offs have expanded in popularity beyond the confines of the Southwest, a grass-roots interest in Dutch oven cookery is beginning to spread to a broader audience beyond the river rafters and mountain campers who have kept it alive for so long.

For four nights running in late August, 15 teams competed in various events. The first nights group prepared vegetables in big iron pots. The second night they cooked meats, poultry and fish. On the third night contestants prepared desserts, and on the final night, the competition covered the preparation of three dishes - a main dish, a side dish, such as vegetables or potatoes, and a sourdough or yeast bread.

Whether they won or not, all of the contestants knew their way around a Dutch oven. And if the Dutchers behind the cook-off have anything to do with it, more people will develop an interest in this type of cooking. So do not be surprised if a friend invites you to dinner soon and proudly announces that he or she whipped up the whole menu in that funny-looking big black pot with legs sitting on the back patio. If they know what theyre doing, you are in luck.

Here are some prize-winning recipes.

CORNISH GAME HENS WITH

CRANBERRYSAUCE

1 (16-ounce) can whole cranberry sauce

(See ELEGANT. D-6)

AFTER-SCHOOL WEATS Easy and fun-to-fix Strawberry Banana Creme Pops will end the search for kid-pleasing after-school snacks. Youngsters will enjoy making and eating the freezer treats with frozen

strawberries, fresh banana, yogurt and a "secret ingredient," marshmallow creme, which streamlines preparation and ensures smsoth and creamy frozen texture. ^

Chef Convinced Simple Desserts Taste Better

Kathleen Sanderson is a New Jersey-based chef who believes in the make it easy, keep it simple approach to good food. You shouldnt have to analyze food as if it were a science course, says the California Culinary Academy graduate. The simpler things in life taste better. Let the freshest ingredients, like delicious fruits, dictate your dessert* menu.

To demonstrate her easy-cooking philosophy. Chef Sanderson has created several Sensational Summer Desserts for the General Foods Great American Desserts series. The mouth-watering recipes in this collection take advantage of fresh fruits and top-quality convenience products, such as gelatin and instant pudding, whipped topping, chocolate and coconut. Their sj^ial appeal? They are easy, mix, pour and freeze desserts, guaranteed to take the heat out of summertime entertaining.

One deep-freeze delicacy transforms quick-and-easy pudding

into velvety-light ice cream! Because of the many pudding flavors available, you can create any type of ice cream to suit your fancy. There is a chocolate chip ice cream, fragrant cinnamon walnut, ever-popular vanilla or toffee crunch. But unlike other homemade ice creains, preparation time for these chillj treats is 15 minutes or less.

Other masterpiece desserts are Coconut Lemon Freeze and Tropical Treat. The first is a refreshing fantasy with an exciting contrast in textures: chewy flaked coconut, a graham cracker crust and a smooth, creamy lemon filling. Tropical Treat, on the other hand, is a brilliat, strawberry colored ring with a pineapple accent. As if these were not enough, take a chilly bite of Frozen Orange Delight^ a sorbet-like

Alive with fruity colors, easy textures and light, refreshing tastes, these Sensational Summer Desserts are magnificent classics. Youll wish it were summer any time of the year!

TROPICAL TREAT This showstopper dessert has the soothing texture of sorbet and the refreshing taste of strawberries.

2 packages (4-serv!ng size) mixed fruit flavor gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 cup cold pineapple juice 1 container (8 ounce) pineapple yogurt 1/2 cup cream of coconut 1/2 cup light corn syrup Strawberry sauce Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in cold pineapple juice. Oiill un-

r rt:n UIdllgc J-^ciigUL^ a wi uct iiivc wvn i* ^ ij **

dessert sparkling with orange flavor til slightly thickened. Fold in pineaf^

gelatin and orange juice. Finally, two pie yogurt, j:ream of ^ CMonut and

frozen desserts are teamed with * - ^ -

mouth-watering bases: Frozen Almond Truffle Pie, a creamy chocolate filling in a crunchy almond and graham cracker crust; and Fruit Waffles and Cream, ready-to-eat waffles topped with a rich pudding ice cream and fresh peach sauce.

corn syrup. Pour into 1-1/2-quart ring mold and freeze until firm, about 4 hours. Unmold frozen gelatin. Garnish with toasted coconut and fresh fruit, if desired. Serve with Strawberry Sauce. Makes 6 cups or 12 servings.

(See CHEF. D-2)

Party Time Treats Are Fun To Make

PARTY FAVORITES Butterfly Cake aiul Gumball Machine ( ake ar** easy party time Ideas that are simple, yet fnn to make and delicious. Kids will have fun decorating and creating at the same time.

Bake up some smiles when you create the fun and delicious Butterfly Cake and the ever popular Gumball Machine Cake. Each recipe is so easy and flexible that your kids will have fun decorating and creating at the same time. And what makes everything so simple is that the recipes call for your favorite cake mix and plenty tasty "M&Ms Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies.

BUTTERFLY CAKE 18-inch baked cake layer 1 1/2 cups lemon frosting (or favorite flavor)

Candy coated chocolates Insert two toothpicks on opposite edges of the cake to use as cuttinf guides. Insert two additiona toothpicks 1/2-inch to the left and right of the center of the cake. Using a sharp knife, cut two curved lines in the cake connecting the picks on the edges with those near the center On servng board, arrange wings next to the body" ao uiw vai cdgea of Uic

large arc pieces face out. Frost completely. (Use a different color frosting, if desired, to add detail). Decorate butterfly with candy covered chocolates. Makes about eight servings.

C.UMBALL MACHINE CAKE I l3-by-9-inch baked cake, favorite flavor

3 cups chocolate frosting 1/2 cup colored decorating gel or white frosting peanut candv covered chocolates

Insert toothpicks half way up cake all around the perimeter to use as cutting guide. Slice cake in two layers. Arrange one layer on serving txiard. Spread with some frosting, sprinkle with chopped candies. Top with remaining cake layer. Frost cake completely. Using decorating gel, outline shape of gumball machine. Add peanut candied covered chocolates for gumballs. Makes about 12 servings.

D-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 7,1967Chef Is A Believer In 'Make It Easy, Keep It Simple' Approach

(Continued from D-1)

STRAWBERRY SAUCE: Slice 1-1/2 [nts strawberries then combine with 1/2 cup sugar and 2 tablespoons orange liqueur. Let stand 30 minutes. Spotm strawberries with juice into ^Mer and puree until smooth.

FROZEN ALMOND TRUFFLE PIE

An extraordinary nutty chocolate crust elevates this mousse-like pie to the sublime.

2 packages (4 oz. each) German sweet chocolate

Stablespoons butter or margarine

3 tablespoons almond flavor liqueur

51/4 cups (12 ounces) non-dairy whipped topping, thawed

chocolate nut crust

Melt chocolate and butter over very low heat, stirring constantly. Stir in liqueur; cool. Fold in whipped topping. Spoon into crust. Freeze until firm, about 4 hours.

NOTE: To melt chocolate and butter in microwave, place in microwave-safe bowl, heat at HIGH 1-1/2 to 2 minutes until chocolate is almost melted. Stir until completely melted.

CHOCOLATE NUT CRUST: Combine 3/4 cup graham cracker crumbs, 1/2 cup finely chopped almonds, 1 square semi-sweet chocolate, grated, and 2 tablespoons light brown sugar. Mix in 1/4 cup melted butter or margarine. Press firmly on bottom and side of a 9-inch pie pan. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool thoroughly before fill-ing.

PUDDING ICE CREAM

Pudding ice-creams are made easy, extraordinary and ever-so-airy with a variety of instant puddings.

2 cups cold light cream or half and half

1 package (4-serving) vanilla or

LEMONY CHICKEN OMELET 4 tablespoons butter w margarine 2 cups broccoli flowerets 1 medium clove garlic, minched 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup

1 cup cubed cooked chicken

2 tablespoons sour cream

1/2 teaspoon ^ated lemon peel

1/4 cup water 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper To make filling: In 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, in 2 tablespoons hot butter, cook broccoli with garlic until broccoli is tender. Stir in soup, chicken, sour cream and lemon peel; heat through. Keep warm.

To make omelet: In medium bowl, beat eggs, water, salt and pepper. In 8-inch omelet pan or skillet over me-.dium-high heat, melt 1/2 tablespoon butter. Pour 1/4 of egg mixture (about 1/2 cup) into pan. As eggs set around edge, lift edge, tilting skillet to allow unc(wked egg mixture to run under omelet. When omelet is set but still moist on surface, increase heat slightly to brown bottom. Remove fromli^t. *

Spoon 1/4 of filling mixture over omelet. Lift edge of omelet and quickly fold in half. Slide omelet onto warm plate. Continue making omelets with remaining mixture. Makes 4 servings, 428 calories per Serving.

chocolate

flavor instant pudding and pie filling 31/2 cups (8 ounce) non-dairy whipped topping, thawed Pour cream into mixer bowl. Add pudding mix. Beat at lowest speed of electric mixer until well blended, 1 to 2 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Fold in whipped topping. Pour into 2-quart coverM container. Freeze until firm, about 6 hours or overnight. Makes 6 cups or 12 servings.

FLAVORS TO TRY:

CHOCOLATE CHIP: Use chocolate flavor pudding mix and fold in 3/4 cup Bakers semi-sweet chocolate chips with the whipped topping.

TOFFEE CRUNCH: Use vanilla flavor pudding mix and fold in 3/4 cup crushed chocolate-covered toffee har with the whipped looping.

CINNAMON WALNUT: Use vanilla flavor pudding mix and add 2 tablespoons light brown sugar and 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon to the pudding mix. Add 1/2 cup finely chopped walnuts with the whipped topping.

ROCKY ROAD: Use chocolate flavor pudding mix and fold in 1 cup miniature marshmallows and 1/2 cup chopped walnuts with the whipped topping.

RUM RAISIN: Use vanilla flavor pudding mix and fold in 1/2 cup chopped raisins, which have been soaked in 2 tablespoons light rum, with the whipped topping.

FRUIT: Fold in 1 cup pureed fruit (strawberries, peaches or raspberries) with the whipped topping.

FROZEN ORANGE DELIGHT You dont have to be an orange-lover to enjoy this cool and creamy dessert, delicately kissed with fruit liqueur.

1 package (4-serving) orange flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling orange juice 1 cup cold orange juice 1 cup light cream or half and half

1 egg white

2 teaspoons golden Italian liqueur

Dissolve gelatin in boiling orange juice. Stir in cold orange juice, cream, egg white and liqueur. Pour into 8 X 8 X 2-inch pan. Freeze until firm, about 4 hours. Cut mixture in cubes and place in food processor or blender (one-third at a time) and process until smooth. Pour into 1-1/ 2-quart plastic container. Cover and freeze until firm, about 4 hours. Serve over orange slices, if desired. Makes about 4 cups or 8 servings. FRUITED WAFFLES AND CREAM This unusual waffle dessert sports homemade pudding ice cream and a summery fresh peach sauce.

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

3 large peaches, peeled, pitted and sliced

1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar I teaspoon lemon juice

1 teaspoon water

1/2 teaspoon cornstarch

4 ready-to-eat waffles

2 cups Rum Raisin Pudding Ice Cream (see recipe)

mint sprigs

Melt butter in medium saucepan. Add peaches and sugar; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes or until peaches are soft. Blend lemon juice, water and cornstarch. Stir into peach mixture, cook and stir until thickened, about 1 minute. Top each waffle with a scoop of Jce cream and spoon on warm peach sauce. Garnish with mint, if desired. Makes 4 servings.

SAVE

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COCONUT LEMON FREEZE Zesty and fanciful, this chilly dessert is the perfect prescription for a warm summers night.

1 cup grahain^acker crumbs 1/3 cup >tttter or margarine, melt^r-^

i^^ggyolks

1 can (14 ounce) sweetened condensed milk 1/2 cup lemon juice

1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

2 2/3 cups (altout) flake coconut 13/4 cups (4 ounces) non-dairy

whipped topping, thawed 2 egg whites

Combine graham cracker crumbs and melted butter. Press firmly into bottom of 9-inch square pan. Beat egg yolks in large bowl until thick. Stir in milk, lemon juice and rind until well blended. Fold in i 2/3 cups of the coconut and whipped topping.

Beat egg whites until stiff but not over crumb crust. Sprinkle with re- about 5 hours. Cut into squares,

dry. Fold into lemon mixture. Spoon maining coconut. Freeze until firm. Makes 9 servings.

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THE ONLY STORE THAT OFFERS YOU...COST CUTTER LOW PRICES

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Wednesday, October 7,1987

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Elegant Dinners Can Be Prepared In Cast-Iron Cooking Vessels

. uuiulAwa/t ciiftor nronOO nr>f Caiiaa luill Ka thinlrai 5# Avon ic &-ftor 9ft ITlnilt.ftS. rCIHOVB fOll 0V6I1, PFBPflrC DC 3CC0rdtl8

Wednesday. October 7,1987

(CootiiiBedfroniD-1)

3 Ubiespooos margarine 1 (B^wnce) can frozen orange

joice concentrate, thawed 1/4 cap light com symp 1/4 cup chopped onion leap chopped celery 1 (14-ounce) package herbed cubed staffing Ismail apple, chopped 1 egg, beaten Salt, pepper 6 canning lid rings 3 Cornish game hens Combine half of cranberry sauce, 1 tablespoon margarine, 1/3 cup orange juice concentrate and com syrup in small stainless-steel bowl. Place 14-inch Dutch oven on 10 even

apple-sweet potato puff 2/3 (16-ounce) can yams in orange-pineapple sauce 1/2 cup chunky applesauce 1 egg, separated 1 tablespoon maple syrup 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted

1/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel Dash ground nutmeg Dash ground coriander 6 frm Granny Smith or Gala apples

Toasted slivered almonds 6 canning lid rings Start 30 coals 30 to 45 minutes before cooking time. Mash sweet potatoes and add applesau<;e, egg yolk, syrup, butter, lemon peel, nutmeg and coriander. Combine

riace 19-UlCn UUltll OVCii VII nuuucg auu wviiaiiu^i. Witiui.iv

ly distributed hot coals. Place bowl in thoroughly. Beat egg white until stiff oven and, stirring occasionally, bring and fold into swwt potato mixture.

mixture to boil. Remove from oven,

cover with foU and set aside.

Line hot oven with enough foil to extend at least 5 inches up sides. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons margarine in foil-lined oven, add onions and celery and saute until tender. Stir in cubed stuffing, apple and egg, being careful not to pierce foil. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Stir in remaining orange juice concentrate. Fold mixture up in foil oven lining and set aside. Wipe oven out lightly with oiled rag.

Start 40 coals for Cornish hens 45 minutes before cooking time. Rinse hens and pat dry. Sprinkle cavities

Core apples, being careful not to puncture bottoms. Hollow them out, leaving 1/2-inch thick shell. Spwn yam mixture into centers, leaving 1/2-inch space at top. Sprinkle with almonds. Arrange canning lid rings evenly in bottom of 12-inch Dutch oven. Set each apple in ring. Place oven on 10 evenly distributed hot coals. Place lid on oven and arrange 20 hot coals evenly over top. Bake 30 to 35 minutes, turning oven 1/4 turn every 15 minutes. Turn top 1/4 turn in opposite direction at same time. Makes 6 servings.

Note: To cook in conventional oven, bake at 350 degrees about 40

Combine powdered sugar, orange juice and reserved 1/4 teaspoon grated peel. Blend well and set aside.

When dough has doubled, punch down and let rest 10 minutes. Start 33 coals. Roll dough (Hit on floured board to 13- by 9-inch rectangle. Spread with filling, covering com-)letely except for inch along one ong side. Beginning at opposite long side, roll dough jellyroil fashion, sealing well along unfilled edge. With very sharp floured knife, cut roll into 12 to 15 pieces. Place rolls cut sides up and touching in 12-inch Dutch oven (Place encB in center to avoid burning).

Let rise in warm spot until coals are hot enough, about 20 to 30 minutes. When coals are hot, place oven on 8 evenly distributed coals and arrange 25 coals over lid of oven.

not. Sauce will be thicker if oven is not covered. Makes about 10 servings.

Note: For conventional range cooking, use 8-quart pot and cook on range top according to previous directions.

WHOLE-WHEAT VEGETARIAN PIE

1 cup whole-wheat flour 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup shortening 7 to 8 tablespoons Egg Vinegar Water Filling

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 beaten egg

Stir together whole-wheat and allpurpose flours and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture forms pieces about size of small pws.

oven ruTalte Sprinkle E Vinegar Water 1 table-

turn lid in opposite rection 1/4 turn, spoon at time over flour inixture.

hens ana pai ory. apniuue caviucs oven, oaxe ai jdu aegrees auoui w

with salt and fill loosely with some of minutes in 2 quart rectangular bak-

stuffing. Tie legs and tail together ng dish. Cover loosely with foil dur-

with heavy string. Place 2 canning lid er bird

rings per bird in bottom of oven and arrange stuffed birds on them. Cover birds loosely with foil. Place lid on oven. Place oven on 15 evenly distributed hot coals. Arrange 25 coals on lid in even pattern. Cook about 45 minutes, giving oven V4 turn every 15 minutes. Check birds at same time and turn lid in opposite direction V4 turn. After 45 minutes basteliens with reserved sauce 3 or 4 times. About 20 minutes before birds are done, spoon remaining stuffing around them to heat through. Total cooking time will be about 1 hour 15 minutes. Garnish with parsley and orange cups filled with remaining cranber^ sauce, if desired. Makes 3 to 6 servings.

Note: In conventional oven, game hens can be cc oked in 14- by 10-inch

ing first 20 minutes of baking time. FLUFFY ORANGE ROLLS

1 package dry yeast

1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 cup warm water

2 eggs

1/2 cup evaporated milk 1/2 cup butter, melted 1/4 teaspoon salt 31/2 to 41/2 cups flour Grated peel of 1 orange 1/4 cup butter, softened 1 cup powdered sugar

3 tablespoons orange juice Combine yeast with 1 tablesiwon

sugar and warm water. Set aside 15 minutes until foamy. Beat together eggs, niilk, melted butter, 1/4 cup sugar and salt. Stir in yeast mixture. Stir in flour until stickiness is gone and soft dough forms. Knead lightly 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turn

hens can be cc oked in 14- by 10-inch jq grease top, cover bowl with cloth

roasting pan at 375 degrees 1 hour 15 and place in warm spot to rise until

minutes to 1 hour 25 minutes. Cover doubled in bulk, about 1 hour,

for first 30 minutes of cooking time. Reserve 1/4 teaspoon grated p^l

Then baste and add stuffing accord- giaze. To make filling, combine ing to previous directions. If birds of peel with softened butter and

begin to brown too much, cover loose- j/4 eup sugar in small bowl. Blend

ly with foil. well. Set aside.

After 8 minutes, remove bottom coals. Continue to turn lid 1/4 turn every 5 minutes. After about 10 to 12 minutes, check rolls to see they are browning evenly. If not, adjust position of top coals. Total cooking time should be 15 to 20 minutes. Rolls will pull away from sides of pan and be golden brown when they are done.'

Spread with glaze while still wm. Makes 12 to 15 rolls.

Note: To bake rolls in conventional oven, arrange rolls in 13-by 9-inch glass baking dish, allow to rise 20 to 30 minutes, then bake at 375 degrees 20 to 25 minutes.

BARBECUED CHICKEN AND RIBS 1 to 2 pounds beef short ribs ^

1 to 2 pounds country-style pork ribs

2 whole chickens, skinned and cut up

Salt, pepper 2 tablespoons oil 2 onions, chopped 2 cups water 1 cup vinegar 4 cups catsup 1 cup brown sugar, packed Trim any excess fat from beef and pork ribs. Season ribs and chicken to taste with salt and pepper. Heat oil in 12-inch Dutch oven placed on 9 to 10 evenly distributed hot coals. Add onions and saute until transparent but not browned. Stir in water, vinegar, catsup and brown sugar. Cook, stirring often, until mixture thickens, about 1 hour.

Add ribs to sauce, stirring to coat well. Continue cooking, stirring often and replacing coals as needed about 1 hour.

Add chicken pieces, stir to coat well and continue cooking until ribs and chicken are very tender, about 1 hour longer. Oven may be covered or

MREVES GOODREASONS NOT 10COOK T0NKNI7

reason.

loTke ''What! Me-Cook-ln-This-Heat!

2. The ''l've-Had-lt-With-Fast-Food!

3* The ''l-Know-rm-Late-But-lt's-Not-My-Fault" reason. 4* The "That-@.!*#-Made-Me-Stay-Late reason.

5* The''Your-Mother's-Coming-When!?" reason.

HBIESTHE BEST:

Introducing Holly Fornw' now Ovon Roottod" Chiekon. It'i roady whon you oro-dolieiou hot or Bid. Rooit^ to porfoctlon, and to juicy, You'll find it in tho froth moot coto. It con poPP** 9ft I tho mkrowovo or ovon in its own troy. And tho bott rooton to torvo H? Tho totto! With tho Holly

cold.

in tho mkrowovo or ovon in itt own troy.

Farms'tradition of frothnott thot't guorontood. , ,

Entor tho "Whot't your rooton not to cook" contort and got a chanco to win o luxuriout cruito tor two on Royal Coribboon Cruito Linot. Dotoils avoitoblo at Horrit Supormorkott.

HOUy FARMS OVENROASTDCHKKBI.

MTMXHICII6AMEU(IMRIiW^

OVEN ROASTED BREAST OVEN ROASTED LEGS OVEN ROASTED CAJUN WINGS

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OVEN ROASTED B.B.Q. WINGS

rUPER MARKETS, INC?

Shopping h A HoOBuro'

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SJ09

LB.

LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE, AYDEN AND BELLS FORK

apWlA Ull OAOOO^ vwypm

tossing and stirring with fork to form ball of dough. Add only as much Egg Vinegar Water as needed.

Divide pastry .and roll 1/2 to 1/8-inch thick circle large enough for 9-inch pie. Fit into bottom of 9-inch metal pie pan. Spoon Filling into prepared crust. Sprinkle with cheese. Roll out remaining pastry and use to top pie. Crimp edges to seal and cut

ventis in top crust. Brush with beaten ixed

egg mixed with 1 tablespoon water.

After 20 minutes, remove foil aroimd edges of crust. Continue cooking 20 to 25 minutes, turning often. Pie is done when top crust is browned and crisp. Let stand 10 to 15 minutes before serving. Makes about 6 serv^ ings.

Egg Vinegar Water

legg

1 tablespoon vinegar Cold water

Beat egg in Vk cup measure until foamy. Add 1 tablespoon vinegar and enough cold water to measure Vk cups. Blend mixture well. Mixture will keep if refrigerated and covered about 1 week.

Filling

1 cup chopped zucchini 1 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup shredded carrot 1/2 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1/2 cup chopped peen pepper

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tablespoons oil

1 (15-ounce) can tomato sauce 1/2 cup cooked cut green beans 1/2 cup co^ed whole kernel com 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon dried oregano, crushed 1 teaspoon chili powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon dried basil, crashed 1 /4 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice In 12-inch Dutch oven placed over

oven, prepare pie according to directions and bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes, or until crust is brown^ and crisp.

NEEDS MORE LEMON PIE 1 Clip sugar

5 tablespoons arrowroot

6 eggs, separated

Juice and grated peel of 2 large or 3 small lemons 11/4 cups boiling water Dash salt

6 tablespoons sugar 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Mix sugar and arrowroot in bottom of 12-inch Dutch oven. Stir in ep yolks, lemon juice and peel. Add boiling water, small amount at time, blending well after each addition. Place oven on 9 evenly distributed coals and cook mixture, stirring frequently until mixture is clear and thickened. Pour into 1 quart mixing bowl, cover with piece of wax paper and set aside to cool.

Beat egg whites with salt until whites begin to thicken. Gradually

add sugar; 1 tablespoon at time, until cs form. Fold 1/4 egg white mix-

peaks

ture into cooled lemon mixture ahd pour into prepared pie shell.

Spoon rest of meringue over filling, spreading to edges to seal well. (Mei-ingue will brown more evenly in Dutch oven if not peaked in center.) Fold heavy duty foil into 2-inch wide

7- - -- - r . in i^-iiicii uu;ii uvcii uiavcu uvti

Place 2-mch Wide and ^-inch-long jq j2 evenly distributed hot coals, ..................

fold^ strip of foil acr^tottom^^^ zucchini, celery, carrot, and"22-inch long ^

wUh mushrooms, green pepi^r and garlic to bottom and up sides of Dutch oven,

edgf of pie crust wito narrow s^^^^ in hot oil until tender. Reduce Place Die on strip in oven, put lid on

of foil and place pie pan in bottom of oven. Place oven on 12 to 14 evenly distributed hot coals. Place lid on oven and top with lOi to 12 evenly distributed hot coals. Cook about 20 minutes, turning oven about every 5 minutes 1/4 turn in one direction and tuhiing lid about turn in opposite direction at same time.

in hot oil until tender. Reduce number of coals to 6 and add tomato sauce, green beans, corn, brown sugar, oregano, chili powder, salt, basil, pepper and allspice to mixture in oven. Simmer, stirring often, 5 minutes. Makes enough filling for 1 (9-inch) pie.

Note: To bake in conventional

s evenly

top. Distribute 15 hot coal over oven lid and bake 12 to 15 minutes, or until meringue is lightly browned. Turn lid frequently and check for uneven browning after about 10 minutes. Control browning by adding or removing coals. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

^ SHOPEZE

^DOQLAJVD

THESi PRICES ARE GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, N.C.

SALE DATES Oa. 7 - Oa. 21

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... a.

Sweet Potatoes In Space Goal Of Ala. Scientists

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) - The local fanners may think theyre loony, but scientists at Tuskegee University re trying to develop a sweet potato that can be grown on the moon.

Theyre working on the same campus where George Washington Carver used sweet potatoes to make ethanol and more than 200 other products. But while Carver aimed his efforts at helping Alabama farmers put food oh the table, todays scientists really are shooting for the stars.

Were hoping the not-soKlistant descendants of our sweet potatoes will be grown and eaten in space stations on the moon, maybe even Mars and beyond, said Walter A. Hill, chief administrator of the Tuskegee project.

Hills office is in the same building where Carver did his pioneering research on peanuts and sweet potatoes at the turn of the century. His accomplishments are well-documented in a campus museum that includes many of the notes he made while working at the school, then all-black Tuskegee Institute.

Today, a team of scientists whose specialties include plant breeding, horticulture, soil science, food chemistry, biochemistry, engineering, microbiology, plant pathology and plant physiology is building on Carvers work, financed by their second ^00,000 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The goal is to develop a sweet potato that will meet the requirements of space gardens in the 21st century. Their successes includes the first sweet potatoes ever grown in a strictly hydroponic solution, just water and nutrients.

Weve harvested hydroponically grown sweet potatoes up to 3 inches in diameter. And this was after just 90 days, compared with the 120 days it usually would take growing them in your garden, said Hill, a 40-year-old soil scientist. We think this is phenomenal.

Ralph Prince, a member of NASAs Bread Board Project at Cape Canaveral, Fla., thinks so, too.

Weve researched the literature and cant find where anybody has been able to do what theyve accomplished at Tuskegee, he said in a telephone interview.

Several other schools are also working with s|ce 'crops for the Bread Board Project.

The University of Wisconsin is working on white potatoes; Utah State, wheat; North Carolina State, soybeans, Prince said. And researchers at Purdue have been able to harvest lettuce, planted from seed, in only 22 days, or two-thirds of the regular time.

Prince said NASA hopes to take information from the various university projects, combine it with its own research and design a space garden within the next 10 years.

We dont actually call them^ gardens; we call them CELSS, short for Controlled Ecological Life Support Systems, Prince said. They could be set up on the moon, on Mars or on spaceships in transit on flights lasting several years. Were thinking of designing CELSS that can function for a period of two to six years; anything under two years and we might be just as well off to ship TV dinners out there.

At Tuskegee, Hill and several other team members showed off row upon row of dark green sweet potato plants sprouting from pots and trays in a steamy greenhouse on the edge of the campus.

Weve at least 12 experiments under way at the moment, said Phil Loretan, a nuclear engineer with the project. Ill be reporting on our prioress in October (19-21), at a meeting of the American Society of Gravitational and Space Biology in Utah.

Hill said the sweet [Mtato was selected as a potential space vegetable because its such a good oxygen producer and has a high Vitamin A content. Also, the leaves are edible as well as the roots, so theres less waste, an important asset in space, he said.

Scientific literature says the sweet potato, actually an enlarged root, is believed to have orginated in Central America. Taken to Africa and Europe by early European explorers, it has become the worlds seventh-ranking food crop.

Various varieties are grown throughout the world. Weve been experimenting with Georgia Jet, a fast-growing commercial variety, but were starting to took at dwarf varieties now, said Hill, who credits a colleague, Carlton Morris, with designing the triangular plastic

growth chamber that led to the hydroponic breakthrough.

Morris pointed to a shallow trough of plastic film in which sweet potato root systems were being bathed in a circulating stream of water and nutrients.

'The next phase of our research is to see if we can grow sweet potato^ with a completely closed hydroponic system, using a microporus material from which the roots would derive their nutrition, he said.

If successful, Morris said, they will be able to discard the open-toy tech-

Hill said another colleague, his wife, Jill, designed the computer tracking system that gives Tuskegees researchers minute-by-minute readouts detailing room temperature, irradiation and relative huinidity.

(See SPACE, D-7)

SPACE SPUDS Carlton Morris, left, Phil Loretan, center, and Walter HiU of the Sweet Potato in Space project at Tuskegee University in Alabama check sweet

potato plants in a campus greenhouse. The plants are being grown experimentally. (AP Laserphoto)

MAIL-IN-CEiniFICArEMartha VVhibe Kitchen Set (3fferourkfcdien ineastible.

1 am enclosing $9.95 and two UI C symbols as prootsot purchase* trom any Martha White Cornbread Mix for each set ordered

Please send me; set(s).

Total proofs of purchase enclosed: Total amount enclosed. $---

Mail this order form to: MARTHA WHH E/CANNON kitchen SET OFFER no. Box 8720 Westbury, NY 11592

N.imc.

AdJiv

City

_Zip-

r Fresh, hot Martha White Cornbread and ihfe beautiful set It includes a terry cloth dish towel, dish cloth and two pot holder^Durable and m^hine washable. It retails for $15, but can be $9.95 plus of purchase from

white, yellow, buttermilk or Mexican Martha White Cornbread Mixes.

C1P87 Martha While Foods, Inc.

I>le.ise ,ill.nv O 8 w.s ks l..r d.liv. iy. Otter kchhI in U S A only Void vvheie t.ixed. i.~.lru ted or prohibited by I..W OniR F.XnRtS 4/30/8.f^^hrfaVSte,

Because homemade means so much.

SCORE BIG ...

KRAFT

OTBUl

KRAFT 18 OZ. ALL FLAVORS

BARBEQUE SAUCE

89^

KRAFT 10 OZ.

JET MARSHMALLOWS

2/89

KRAFT 2 LB.

GRAPE JELLY

99'

KRAFT 1 LB.

PARKAY

MARGARINE

3/l

KRAFT

CARROLL SHELBY'S 18 OZ. TEXAS

CHILI

n.79

KRAFT 12 OZ.

SaKUIUHISIIIGI

*1.29

ALL

VAIIETItS

Ivy 5 KRAFT FamByiFenroiBes, Ool o OIK FRHl

wmm

D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenyitle, N C

USDA Says Food Testing Kit No Good

By Daniel P. Puzo

L.A. Tlmes-WashlngUm Pwit News Service

Chik Chek, a $5 kit for testing raw poultry and other meats for the presence of harmful bacteria, was labeled neither accurate nor useful by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food Safety and Inspection Service.

The agency recently conducted an extensive laboratory review of the product, manufactured by Diversified Diagnostic Industries of Moraga, Calif., and concluded that the test does not perform reliably.

The findings, in the form of an advisory, were issued to caution consumers who may depend on Chik Chek results during food prepara-

tion. ,

If consumers base their handling practices on the results of this test, then they may be taking a real risk, said Nancy Robinson of the USDA.

For example, the kit mistakenly indicated that bacteria was present in an otherwise sterile, or clean, solution. The test also failed to detect salmonella when samples had purposely been contaminated with the bacteria, according to the agencys announcement.

Robinson said the USDA is not authorized to order a recall of the product or prevent its future sale. However, the review will be forwarded to the Federal Trade Commission, which is empowered to take such regulatory action, if warranted.

While still in the marketing development stage, more than 1,000 of the kits have been sold since July, according to Robert F. Hird, Diversified Diagnostics chairman.

The USDAs warning, though, is devasting for the product, he said, adding that the judgment is based on faulty laboratory work.

They completely disregarded our testing protocols and le.sted (for bacteria) in a way that (Chik Chek) would be doomed to fail. said Hird, who is asking the agency to conduct an additional review based on his firms recommended procedures.

Hird also complained that the USDA was critical of his product because of the widespread nature of food contamination.

USDA does not want consumers to double-check food products because they (the raw foods) are so massively contaminated with bacteria, Hird said. Because as soon as consumers know how much bacteria is in food then (hats going to cause possible congressional investigations of the food industries and the USDA itself. Someone is not doing their job.

Space

(Continued from D-l)

The Tuskegee researchers acknowledge some neighboring farmers have questioned the value of the Sweet Potato in Space Project.

You know, said Hill, one of our missions here at Tuskegee has l)een to carry on the tradition of George Washington Carver and help the small Southern farmers feed themselves and their livestock. Well, an old farmer stopped by heie one day not long ago and wanted to know ust why we were going to all this rouble to grow sweet potatoes on the moon i

He said he took the man down to the greenhouse and showed him around.

I told him, yes. were trying to learn how to grow sweet potatoes on the moon. But I also told him that the new information we get from this project is going to help us inqirove production of food on Karlh, and. you know, he went away happy. Meanwhile, nobody hut nobody is eating Tuskegees current crop of hydroponically grown sweet jwtatoes.

' No way! exclaimed Hill, recoil ing in horror at the question "Fat 'our precious babies Believe me. we !all love sweet potatoes here, but .weve worked way tiM) hard growing these particular ones to even think about eating them.

These sweet potatoes are analyz-not eaten.

1 Beets will remain fresh in the refrigerator up to two weeks. For longer storage, it is best to layer them in sand in a cool (t.*) degrees or below), moist cellar

SHOP-EZE

OrMiwaic auyar'i Market

Phone 355-2373

^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

*2.50

Ipaciil tantd tth 2 frtih I roll*

10% Off Senior Citizen Plate. Fresh Salad Bar Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out........*1.99 Lb.

We have homtmadt cakas.

Wednesday. October 7.1987

IF YOU PUY YOUR CARDS RIGHT,

YOU CAN BE A WINNER

WHEN YOU SHOP AT...

SHOPEZE

DELI

PRICES EFFEaiVE OCT. 8, 9, 10, 1987

J^DODLAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

12 PIECE CHICKEN PINT POTATO SALAD & 6 ROLLT

BOILED

HAM..

HOMEMADE 3 lAVER

PIG PICKIN' CAKE_______

7.49 1.99. 9.00

QUANTITT RIGHTS RESERVED. NDNE SDLO TD DEALERS HDURS: MDN.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-f:00 P.M., SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-A:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

^[owEX eSfiofi oNom fin. ^1/Ve !l7o iPC<McH OwLct ^a). Ca[[<Soaxi

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SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

FRESH (JUMBO)

PORK

NECKBONES.

FRESH (JUMBO)

PIG

FEET.......

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

LB.

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a 3 LB. BAG

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BAKERITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

CH(F BOT.AR-DK

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS,

MINI RAVIOLI,

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POP SECMT

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10 DZ.

69 *1.79

gTantlimabuns..2/79 tomatoes.3/*1 .09

SHASTA # A It

DRINKS.......69'

POTATO CHIPS.............. 99

riSHM

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LUCK'S BEAN SALE

PINTO

GREAT NORTHERN NAVY

RED KIDNEY BLACKEYES FIELD PEAS.....

PILLSIUKV BUYYERMILK

BISCUITS. T."

,101.

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4/79* 57* 2/l

COTTAGE CHttSt.....*1.49

EGG$.,A

LIGHY H'LIVIIY

YDGURT

BEHY CROCKER (ALL FUVORS) ^ . A

RTSFR0STINGS.U..71.29

BEHY CROCKER GERMAN CHOCOLATE

BRDWNIES.....

BEHY CROCKER

SUDDENLY SALAD

FOODUND ^

LAYS

FROZEN

MAOU >1% LOWFAT Jfa -affliffliiJ .

MILK Tffff,. *1.79

pImENTO CHEESE.....,,.*1.39

SANKA FREEZE DRIED.. .01 *2.99

SANKA INSTANT...... *3.89

SANKA BAG............. *2.89

BANQUET

SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK BEEF PAHIES.......

MIS. SMITH

.3 LB.

PIES.

*1.99

APPLi i DUTCH APPLI UN

OULANY

BRQCCQLI SPEARS

10 OZ.

BREAD

M*(H '^>7 A A

ICECREAM:..*r^3.29 CEREAL* * 15 I e70

Bi$Quia..r....^1.67

CNEEZN'CHIPS Cl AA

CHEDDAR & NACHO.....M.09

TOWH NM , _ _

CHEDDARS, JR *1.29

uiiin .

GRASSHOPPER FUDGE MINTS ,.....*1.19

*1.29

MISS BRECK

AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY.

5.5 OZ.

BRECK

SHAMPOO

5 OZ. mi

*1.29

All prices in this 4*iMifle > section effective 7full days, f

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

p\u

BUY-ONE-GETONE

CnmcliyDUl

wnwwiweeiw

CRUNCHY DILLS

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

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MAKES S-QTS."

UTE-LINE SUGAR FREE

FRUIT DRINK DR ICED TEA MIX

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

SO-CT. BOX

SUGAR TWIN PACKETS

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

reel

16-OZ. BAG

CRACKIN GOOD PRETZELS

12-OZ. FROZEN THRIFTY MAI

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CHEE8E*S0UR CREAM t CMVSS

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'PROM OUR IN-8T0RE BAKERY

22-OZ. SIZE RING

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BlAMMUmiRRV^UMON

AwbNbMo In IMI-BaliBry SlorM Onlyl

16-OZ. BTL. NATURE SOFT ALOE HAND A BODY

I.OTIOM

w/VITAMIN E

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

210Z. BOX

FROZEN SUPER PRETZELS

FILM DEVELOPING

ANY 110.120 OR 138 ROU OF PILI PRINTED GET 2ND SET FREE PLUS. 5X7 FREE WITH ANY ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED.

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

15-OZ. FROZEN PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK MICROWAVE

PANCAKESshouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?

Lvr

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.IbudiHOKElbRLowPlms

TTi

. pttces

vou

13-OZ. BAGASTOR SUPERBLEND COFFEE

REG.A.D.C.*ELECTRO PERK

42-OZ. BOXLILAC DETERGENT

Variety.We've got it!

32 0Z. JAR THRIFTY MAID

SPBGNETTI

SAUCE

16-OZ. BOX

PRESTIGIO

SPAGHETTI

REb.*THIN

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

GEORGIA

CRACKERS

FOR

1.59

.65

.69

1.29

24/12-OZ. CANS

CHEK DRINKS.. 3.99

1-LTR. BTL.

Mrs SPRINGS MIXERS 2m91

4-OZ. SIZE

FISCRER'S BLKCK PEPPER

18-OZ. BOX

DIXIE DRRLING CERE MIX.....

22-OZ. JAR

ftSTOR

INSTANT CDFFEE _ CREAMER...... 1.19

5-OZ. BAG

CRACKIN GDOD PDTATD CRIPS . le-oz. BAG CRACKIN GDDD PDTATD CRIPS .

22-OZ. BTL.

NEW DAY DISRWASRING DETERGENT

4-OZ. BTL. LIQUID

ARROW REAVV DUTY DETERGENT.... 2.29

64-OZ. SIZE

ARROW

FABRIC

SOFTENER 1.49

SO-OZ. BTL.

ARROW AUTOMATIC DISRWASRING DETERGENT.... 1.89

3J>AK/14-OZ. CAN

ARROW CLEANSER .99

32-OZ. SIZE

ARROW

MEINDOW CLEANER REFILL............99

.89

15-OZ. SIZE

ARROW PINE SCENT DISINFECTANT CLEANER.........99

22-OZ. BTL. LIQUID __

ARROW CLEANER .99

4.7-OZ. BOX

ASTOR SPECIALTY POTATOES... 2m91

32-OZ. BOX

ASTOR INSTANT POTATO FLAKES 1.99

46-OZ. JAR FRESH PAK

DEEP SOUTR KOSRERDILL PICKLES 1-19

10-LB. SIZE

ASTOR PARK WILD BIRDSEEDS ... 1.83

6-OZ. CAN KITTY PLEASE CAT FOOD ...

25-SQ. FT. ROLL/

8.33-YD. X 12-IN.

ARROW

ALUMINUM FOIL . .49

S0-CT./8.78-IN.

ARROW

FOAM PLATES ... .99

10-CT. BOX

ARROW

TRASR CAN LINERS .79

19-CT. BOX

ARROW

TALL KITCREN

TRASR BAGS 79

12-OZ. BAG

CRACKIN GOOD CORN CRIPS ...

14-OZ. BAG

CRACKIN GOOD TORTILLA CRIPS

Over

2A-

10600

LORPlus, compare & save on the quality brands shown on these two pages!

Towels

Towels <-----'

______

-----^

l--DieTCtieiC-0iCkmpi

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

2-LTR. BTL.REFRESHING CHEK DRINKS

UFIAVOM

100/1PLY SHEETS 71SQ. FT. ROU289

Grocery Values

Bathroom TIsbubs

32 0Z. JAR

DEEP SOUTH IMSYONNSISE

42-OZ. CAN

THRIFTY MAID SHORTENING

4-ROU PAK

SUNBELT BATHROOM TISSUE

400/1-PLY SHEETS 225-SO. FT. PKG.

100-CT. BOX

DIXIE HOME TEA BAGS

1-LB. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD SALTINES

10*/ii-OZ. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD TOASTER PASTRIES

!1 2!'*

FOR

32-OZ. BTL. UQUID

LILAC

DETERGENT

7V4-0Z. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MACARONI A CHEESE I DINNER

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH

CRUNCHY

5 porSI

FOR

Health & Beauty Aids

J'-

la OZ. BTL. VYHITE RAIN

SHMHPOO OR I COMqiTIOilRR

H10ULAR*DAMAQSD/DN^ EXTRA BOOY^w/CONOmONER

4-OZ. PUMP

FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR

UNSCSNTED

.99

5-OZ. CAN OR PUMP GILLETTE

THH DRY LOOK HAIR SPRAY

10-OZ. BTL.

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regular

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MiWn Mr.lw IhiRNliiiMi MikilSMili*

IMlNmCllNMlB Intolillll SMmmN Dim HMiitlSin ChipiIflfLsM IhtOfadtCMps

Coupon offor oxplros Octobor 13, 1W7

WrTHTHlS

COUPON

WRALMlQLS

Raleigh, N.C.

iObOQOQOOOO(|ftOOQO()QOOQOOOQQOQOQQOQOOMMMi^iM9j

........

irs

SAVINGS

TYME!

Jiilii)Jiimc

s|(iH\\,it( ( iiilc lion

r/MKXiJtmm

Richmond, Va.

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

f*maantdrst_

New Bem, N.C.

- - ^ ' II

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

Dessert Dish

wh each $5 purchase A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!

PRICES GOOD WED., OCTODER 7TN THRU TUES., OCTODER 13TH!

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1087, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

0/11-LB. AVG.

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED

BONELESS BEEF SIRLOINS

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

ALL VARIETIES

8UCED FREE INTO STEAKS A TRIMMINGS

FOR

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

FOR

Quality Meats

1LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SLICED DRCON

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED E-Z CARVE

RID ROASTS

Harvest Fresh

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER CENTER CUT

SLICED BACON.. 2.69

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAKS li. 2.99

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PAK FRESH FRYER

THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

4']

O , HARVEST FRESH I U.S. 1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

10-LB.

VENT VUE BAG

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG 1.00

4-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

'^'4 ^

HARVEST FRESH

JUMDO

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

HARVEST FRESH

BARTLETT

PEARS

Frozen & Dairy

W-D BRAND SLICED

SMOKED PICNICS ib-.SS

12-OZ. PNG. W-D BRAND IMQULAROR

KEF

BOLOGNA............Bf

1-LB. PKG. W-D BfMND

LHmmOM MMT . 1.9.

2H-OZ. FKG. W-D BRAND

TK>D

SLICBD MBATS......39

1-LB. ROa W-D BRAND MILD. MEDIUM OR HOT

WHOU NOS

MmMWMi i*n

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

FRYER BREASTS 1..1.29

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND

CHOPPED

NAM......... 2.49

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

SLICED

COOKED PICNIC .. 2.49

1-LB. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN

BOLOGNA...........79

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE. 1.49

24-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

DIXIE RED HOTS .. 1.69

10-OZ. BOX

HIMNIE'S

PIZZAS

ALLVAmETIER

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

LAND 0' SUNSHINE BUTTER

1-LB. CUP REG. OR LOW FAT SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE

CHEESE

Fisherman's Wharf

pink heaoless MEDIUM SHBIMP

96%

m Cooked

UTE CORNED BEEF OR

PORKROA8T......... La 4.99

LITE COOKED HAM ... LB. 3.49

10-OZ. SIZE

STUFFED _FLOUNDEB

FISHERMAl"" ll8!WH>jyJg

FRESH SEAFOOD EA.

available in LOCATIONB WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

"TAILGATE SPECIAL" 1R-PC. SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER

1OINNBRROUS 1-LS. POTATO SALAD 1-LB. COU MAW

II99

-4'

W-D BRAND

PORK

BARBECUl

14-OZ. SARA LEE

DAMISH

PASTY

HA5PERRY.AePLE OR CREAM CHEESE

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

Americas Supermarket.

All prices in this 4'page section effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

0SALE!*Yolir choice of...

/And K MOKE gets you TWICE AS MUCH!

Wldtiaftdlaeemh

Ceggttecitikg^AAB

Leggi KegulorOw<en

SiM

JuitMyStoeBegulcg

$1.59/2 pg.

Sl-69/pr.

$1.79/pr.

$199/pr.

PLUS

YOU PAY

1.60/4 pi.

1.70/2 pg.

i.eo/2pg.

2.00/2 pg.

Available For A Limited Time Only! See Special Stoie Displays.

inomiiB.

6-PAK

KLONDIKE BARS

ORIGINAL

CHOCOLATE/CHOCOLATE

2-PAK

PET-RITZ PIE CRUST SHELLS

13 0Z. 8IZ6

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HOT-N-BUTTERY

WAFFLES

|01

in Deep 9-inch pie pans read\'to fill and bate'

Tmcswo

12-OZ. SIZE

PET-RITZ DEEP DISH PIE CRUST SHELLS

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26-OZ. SIZE

PET-RITZ

COBBLERS

AU FLAVORS

lERIItES

GOODREASONS

NOTTOCOOK

TONKHT

L The What! Me-Cook-In-This-Heat! reason.

2. The Tve-Had-It-With-Fast-Food! reason. .

3. The I-Know-rm-Late-But-Its-Not-My-fault reason.

4. The That-@!*#-Made-Me-Stay-LfTe^on.

5. The Your-Mothers-Coming-Whenl? reason. .HRFS THE BIST:

Introducing Holly Farms' new Oven Roasted Chicken. Its ready when you aredelicious hot or cold. Roasted to perfection, and so juicy. Youll find it in the fresh meat case. It can be popped right in the microwave or oven in its own tray. And the best reason to serve it? The taste! VWth the Holly Farms tradition of fieshness thats guaranteed.

Enter the Whats your reason not to cook contest and get a chance to win a luxiffious cruise for two on Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. Details available at Winn-Dixie.

OVniKMSIIDaKKBL

imiODUCIIGADELICKlUSIKWREASON NOTTOCOOK.

^\^America^ Favorite Store

Regular Prices May Vary to Some Stores Due To Local Competition Layaway Not Available In All Stores

<I9S7 K cnwl Coporatk>n

EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE

Your Choleo. Misses panty hose. Regular or sheer nylon feature run-reslst toe. In choice of basic shades; sizes S/M, MT/T.

UmllS

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS Your Choice. Accent berth towel; 24x46".

Our 1.97,12x12* Washcloth............986

Our 2.97,16x25" Hand Towel...........1.48

Your Choice. Kitchen towels of cotton In solid colors,'stripes or checks. 15x25".

Our 996, Dishcloth* Or Polholder** .. Ea., 496

]2'A*)2W 7X7'

9T48

Pr. Of men's crew socks In white or basic colors. Fit 10-13.

UrnHApn. Mfr.mayvoiy

Christmas cards In

choice of designs. 25 or 30 per box.

Envalopef Included

3-roll pkg. Christmas wrapping paper; 36"

wide. 125-sq.-ft. total.

Choice of curling brush or Iron with W flocked barrel.

JRK2704pton) JRK269(bnJih) RetMte llmlled to mfr.'i stipulations

12" gourmet fry pan

features SllverStone nonstick Interior.

*0u Pont Reg. TM

irST ^83

Pkg. Of 16,3-ply napkins* or 8 plates**. Our1.47.4Condles, 736

10-pack tubular hangers of tough plastic. Colors.

Ty^-bu. laundry basket of durable plastic; almond or slate blue.

'Beverage or luncheon ilie **7'ot^

Mffmoy vv

2-pock DBS90 blank audio cassette

topes. 90 mln. ea.

130M2400

Cricket disposable lighter for lighting cigarettes and cigars.

AN Forawf Prtcet On INI Page Aie Our Regular Uw Pitees

Americas HfturiU; Suhv

ON SALE WED., OCT. 7 THRU SAT., OCT. 10

1 (1-4 & 5 EXC. FLA & 7-20) PROG. 1

'LIVINGWARE

BYCORNIIMQ

Our 2.46-6.47. Corelle Livingwar In

popular patterns. Start or add to your collection vylth dinner plates, lucheon or bread/butter plates, bowls, mugs. Also 121^" platters or 1-qt. serving bowls. Perfect for everyday use 1.84-4.85

,%OFF 20-pc. stoneware dinnerware set

Our Reg. Includes 4 ea: dinner, salad plates;

.bowls, cups, saucers. Patterns. 17.98

29.97

%OFF Visions sidiiets in 7". 9" or 1(T sizes for rangetop or microwave use. Durable

Our

8.97-17.97

see-through cookware .. 6.72-13.47

KTskWat Includes covflf

%OFF Cookware selection includes 1V2-. 2'/^-Our Reg. round or oval casseroles with covers.

10" pie/qulche plate* 6.64-11.31

2.33

Save 30% _____

Our 3.33 E. Bakeware. Pizza pan, 13x9x'/4 oblong pan, 15V4XlOV4xy4" cookie sheet. Our 2.53-2.87, Other Styles........la., 1.97

Kmwt

1 Ilf.oil Sole Price _ MM Less Mtr.'t 7.00 Rebate

12.88 ^plR^e -3.00 R^t'

44 an Vouf Net Cost iiBo Alter Rebate

M a A vour Net Cost 9.00 Alter Rebate

17.77

10-cup drip coffee maker with glass carafe, warming plate.

V7S44

Rebate llmlled to mtr.'i stipulation

3-speed hand mixer

with large-size beaters and beater ejector.

03016

Rebate limited to mtr.'t itlputatlon

Our 19.97. Food chopper chops, grates, minces or purees.

4.78 Your Choice Libbey

Our 7.97 Pkg. 4-pack Libbey glasses. Choice of 14-oz. rocks, 15-oz. coolers, 14-oz. double rocks In varied patterns and styles. Quality at a value price!

6S01

3.58

Our 4.77. Can opener.

Handy portable ideal for home, office.

Our 1.67.6" reflector bowl for many electric ranges. Chrome plated.

Our 1.93.8" reflector bowl for many electric ranges. Catches spills.

4.93

^ Our 6.57 Glass tea

kettle whistles when heated. Holds 2 qts.

7.42 Libbey

Our 12.37.18-pc. glass set. Ideal for parties, everyday use.

2 (1-20) PROG. 1 AND 2 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5

Our 4.88-6^J9. Spocu sovurt and organizers will help put available space to Its most efficient use. All are quality constructed and sturdy.

Hanging SheH Bosket........3.76 Shoe Organizer............

Add-A-Bosket...............5.44 5^ Closet Orgonizer.........23.97

3'Organizer SheH...........5.30 5-B'Closet Orgonher 36.97

4' Organizer SheH .....5.97 B-10' Closet Organizer 49.97

Our 1.96-2.68 Ea. Plastic housewares.

Choice of 15-qt. dishpan. 16-qt. wastebasket. 13-qt. pail, carry-all or storage bin.

Our5.97,Webster"Duster ..3.66 Our 5.97,0Cedor Wet Mop .. 3.44 Our 8.5B, Power Strip Mop ...4.88

Our 4.87, Sweep *n Wipe .... 2.99

Our 5.97, Corn Broom ...... 3.33

Supermotle Mop, 2 Refills ... 5.97*

Price BaloctMli.i $3 Rebol*

Rebate mlted to ntft.'t tllpulaHon

Robe Hook ... 1.23 Towel Ring ... 2.73 SoapHolder ..1.48 IS^TowelBar .2.48 PaperHolder .2.48 24" Towel Bar .2.98 TooHibrush And Tumbler Holder.... 1.48

Save 25%

6.66

Our 8.97 Ea. Decorator colorwash baskets in choice of shapes. Add on elegant country touch to your home.

2.97

4.77

2.88

Our 4.96 Ea. Cooking Class cookbooks. Spiral bound, choice of titles.

Our 6.57.60-min. timer is

handy for cooking and other household jobs.

Our 3.67.4-lb.* box Mllk-bone dog biscuHs

for large-size dogs.

Our 1.87. Hand sprayer

with adjustable nozzle. Holds up to 32 ozs.

Our 3.97. Planter with tray. P/jxSV/size in choice of colors. Savel

Netwl.

3.27

Our 4.97.8-pc.slnk

set wHh tray, drainer, soap dish and more.96*

4.87

Our 1.48 Ea. Rug and room deodorizer in 2

scents. 21-oz. netwt.

Our 1.38 Ea. Lysol Direct

multi-purpose cleaner In 26-H.-oz.botHe.Valuel

UmH3

Our 5.97 Ea. Airborne

vehicles; varied styles. Our 2.47, Figures, 1.92

Our 10.97 Ea. Shadow raider or heavy armed

vehicle. Combat fun.

3A (46 ft 12-14) PROG. 1 AND 3A (4-5 ft 12-14 ft 21) PROG. 5 .....

X .' V ^

L i 4-'

^-if., ^ >' fr -1^ _ <_

4i .,*.-y9.97

^ , fMuTSiw

[USA

baaHtnl

3.47 5.77

Our 16.97. IWin-size Eyelet sheet set of durable press, no-iron polyester/ cotton. Stays crisp and smooth even after repeated washings. 3-pc. set Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Another great K mart value. Our 24.97, Full-she Sheet Set* .. 15.97 Our 54.97, IWin Comforter** ... 34.97 Our32.97,Queen-sheSheetSet*,21.97 Our 69.97, Full Comforter**.... 49.97 Our 38.97, King-size Sheet Set* . 25.97 Our 79.97, Queen Comforter**. 59.97

-InchidM 1 Hal.) flited ihMl. 2 paowctuei V' Includes dust nilllo and sham

Our 4.47 Ea. 40x81" Laurel chenille panels of polyester can be used as under panels or as full window treatment. Gives full-body appearance but lets light in.

Our 3.77,40x63" Panels .... Ea., 2.97

Our 7.37 Ea. 60x81"* seeded voile panels let In plenty of light, yet provide privacy. Polyester/cotton. Our 6.88,60x63" Panels .... Ea., 5.47 Our 5.27,60x45" Panels .... Ea., 3.97

*#7138

Toastmaster

4.88

Our 2.67 Ea. Choice of scissors. 7" barber shears, 6/4" sewing scissors, more.

Our 4.17. Translucent window shade blocks sun. 37V4"x5'size In white.

Mlr.mayvaiy

Home fire extinguisher Is

effective on flammable liquids, electrical fires, more.

1-A;10-B:C Rebate Umlted to mft.'i dlputaHon

First Alert smoke detector

for home, apartment. Includes 9-volt battery.

SMI Rebole IlmHed to mlr.i$llpulalk>n

Our 6.97.24-hr. timer with slide switch for manual con trol. For lamps, more.

7.39

4.96

4.97

Our 8.97. Pack ot 3 rolls VR-OCA135orVR-0 08-110 ISO 200. turn.

Our 49.96.35mm camera.

Built-in flash, fixed focus, auto advance. Colors.

Our 7.96. Camera bag for

many small cameras. Zlp-pered pockets. Colors.

Our 1.77 Ea. Choice of hair bows; point bow, triple bow, bow with tolls, more.

Our 6.97. Solar-powered calculator with 8-digit LCD display, 4-key memory.

KMC8000WKMC90008

3.97

6.97

21 SHARP

Our 4.97 EaVHS video recording tape for 2,4 or 6

hours of quality recording.

Our 9.97. 10-pock 5V4" 1S/2D diskettes with 48 TPI. Our 10.97,10 21/20,7.97

M30HSK8H

Our 14.97. AM/FM digital clock radio with music or buzzer alarm and more.

R((SII

Our 4.77. Durable cassette case holds up to 12 cassettes. Choice of colors.

lopMno(lnciudGl

Our 24.08. AM/FM Stereo personal cassette ptaryei

with automatic stop.

X-I3I Colonmoyvov

4/5-6 (4-6) PROG. 1 AND 4/5-6 (4-5) PROG. 5

r '

Mfr.'s Sug.

List Prices

Redecorate with our selection ot in-stock wall paper and borders available In an array of patterns and colors. Choose from our large selection of textured, solid vinyl or vinyl-coated wallpapers. All are prepasted and scrubbable for easier Installation and maintenance.

Available only m stoies wflh vraNpapei depot Iments

_ Our Reg. Low Prices

FRAME-A-RAMA! Save on entire stock ot picture frames. Choose from variety of shapes, sizes, styles and colors to suit your framing needs. Gold-tone metal, antique style, walnut finished, stamped brass, solid oak, wooden collage, leatherette wrap and more at K mart savings.

Mfr.'sSug. List Prices

TIMEX

Timex dependable timepieces in styles for men or women. Choose from beautifully crafted chrome or gold-tone styles with coordinating band. Many have quartz movement, some have day/date calendar and sweep second hand. Selection includes dressy and sports watches.

StytMmovvofy

3.97

lor1

Kmart

SolePitce

lessMlr.'s

-1

Rebate

Your Net Cost For ^ Alter Rabota

Our 5.97. Kitchen rug of

DuPont nylon with durable waffle backing. 18x30".

Our 1.58 Ea. Reversible

rag rug is practical accent for foyer, more. 19x33"..

Our 2.97. Rice straw door

mat In choice of attractive styles. 14x24x1" size.

Excedrin extra-strength aspirin for fast pain relief.

60 tablets or 50 caplets.

Umll 3 pkgtRebote llmfled to mir.i jHputoltons

Blistex* or Bllstik** helps relieve dry, chapped lips. Choice of popular flavors.

M4oi.netwt. MStoi.itolwl.

Rebate UmHed to mR.'t tHputotlon

Our 11.97.18W fluorescent desk lamp with pushbutton switch, goose neck.

''H ,0,.

*10

Our 14.86.16" Hurricane lamp with nite light In base, 3-way light control.

Our 22.97. Folding step stool Is handy In the basement, garage, more.

Our 3.97 Roll. Duct tape

has many practical household uses. 2" x45 yards.

M(r. may vaty

Our 1.58. Panel adhesive

Is waterproof, has quick Initial grab. 10.5-oz. netwt.

2.97 YOUR CHOICE

Sale Pric Ea. Clip-on drum or cone-style lamp shades In

choice of colors with attractive pastel trims or florette prints. Buy them In pairs to use In living room, more. 7" or 8" tall.

8Tz 39

^^Per in Per

Til Ww Carton

Our44.55Carton. Elite floor tile with low maintenance no-wax surface. Self-stick backing for do-it-yourself Installation. 12x12".

Per

Carton

Our 40.05 Carton. Slylglo floor Hie with no-wax surface, self-stick backing. Choose from an array of decorator shades. 12x12".

Our 10.97 Ea Men's Steeplechase SheHand sweaters of i-wb

comfort-fitting wool/acryllc. Fully fashioned with ribbed ' WEDGEFIELD neck, cuffs, waistband; In choice of colors 11.38

STBEFLEGHASEf

9.90

OENUINE lEATHER

Our 16.90 Pr. Mens genuine suede-toother leisure boots

are quaHty-constructed with cushioned Insole and outsole. Regular-wldth In tan or wide-wldth In rust. Great sovlngsl

9.90

Our 14.97 Pr. Mens wide-wldth sllpK>ns with comfort-fitting elastic gore and softly cushioned Insole. Handsomely styled for casual or dress wear. EEE width. In black.

SB (4 ft 12-13) PROG. IS 6

RUSTLEI

Our 14.97-19.97. Knightsbridge shirts

In woven plaids or solids. .1122-14.97 Our 847, Wedgefleld Plaid Shirts... 6.35

Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Boys or Jr. boys pajamas in colorful prints. Boys' sizes 8-14, jr. boys'4-7.......6.27-6.97

PrtnHmoyvaivbyitofc

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. Toddler boys tops or pants In sizes 2-4,2.97-3.72 Tot OMs* Pants In Slies 2-4.....2.97

Our 12.97. Mens Rustler twill Jeans of

cotton/polyester. 4 pockets 9.72 Our 16.97, Knightsbridge Pants ... 12.72

IRUSTLER1

isOMtidieMftfO*

Our 12.97-16.97. Jr. boys, boys coordinated shlrt/vest sets ... 9.72-12.72 Our 7.97-11.97, Rustler Jeans*, 5.97-8.97

Sim 4-7.8-18 rQ. W4 Him of 10-18 hutfty

: '*1

Our 5.97-8.97 Ea. Sleepwear of

comfortable polyester. In Infants'

6-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4 .. 4.47-6.72

of lambs wool/Angora/nylon. Coordinate with a pair of warm gloves with turn cuff. One size fits all............3.47-5.5/

Our 13.97-18.97. Hunter's Glen shirts, tops or sweaters In variety of great new styles and colors. Misses S-M-L 10.47-14.22

Our 17.97 And 19.97. Hunters Glen cotton corduroy pants. Jr./mlsses' average. petite 5/6-17/18. .13.47 And 14.97

-ri'S ni!,.

'I'' '

I Xi'

Our Reg. 12.97-15.97. Fleece tops or pants. Polyester/cotton ... 9.72-11.97

Our 10.97. Misses dorm shirts Our Reg. 25.97-29.97. Jr./ of cotton flannel. S-M-L. . .8.22 misses suits of polyester.

Our 11.97, Womw* 42-48.. .8.97 Sizes 3/4-17/18.18.17-20.97

SlylM ihown at* i*pi*i*olaltv* ol gtoup

Our Reg. 11.97. Infant girls Our Reg. 8.97-11.97. Girts tops. Our Reg. 8.97. Girts tur-

pants Mts of polyester/cot- sweaters, shirts, 7-14. . .6.72-8.97 tienecks In great Prints or

^ 12-24 mos......8.97 Our 6.97-12.97, Girls 4-6X*, 5.22-9.72 solid colors. Sizes 7-14. 4.47

SMWOMnondponii

Our 5.97-10.97. Fashion bags In variety of scene-stealing styles. Choose several to add versatility to your fall wardrobe. Value pricesi

siytMtnayvaty

12.90

Save 35%

Our 19.97 Pr. Womens cuff boots. Versatile styling, can be worn up or folded down for an ail-together fashion look. Choice of block or brown.

7A(4 61819) PROG, us

50%

Americas Favorite Store

Our Reg.

Low Prices

H Ftol Paint Only

Our 11.97 Gal. Weatheright exterior flat paint with 6-yr. durability*; for ail surfaces. Soap-*n-water cleanup. In

white and coiors 5.98

Our 14.97, Gloss Point, Gal., 8.97

Custom Mnllng at no extra cost Details In store

Our 10i97. Gal. Fashion Fresh interior flat wall paint

in white, ceiiing white, coiors,

and custom tints 5.48

Our 12.97, Semi-Gloss, Gal., 7.97

18.97

Sale Price. Steel bottle

with handie, new pour-thru stopper. Holds 1 qt.

10.8

Sale Price. 22 ' dog bed. Upholstered for your pets comfort, safety. 25" Dog Bed, 12.88; 38' Dog Bed, 14.88

1.97

Sale Pile*. FIm

killer for carpet use. 16-oz. net wt.

2.77

Sale Price. Door scratching board

hangs from knob.

4.9'

Sale Price EaKHfl-

Kot kit has cat pan, scoop, dinner bowl.

Sold m Sportmg Ooods Dept.

5.97

Sale Price Pkg. .22 L.R. ammo*. High velocity; 40 grain, 250 rounds.

Not available m Now Jarsoy

9.97

Sale Price. Nylon tote

bag with twin top zippers, zip pocket, shoulder strap.

Sold In SparNng Goods Dept.

10.97

Sale Price Ea. Divider bowling bags; wire rack.

Sale Price Pr. Mens pro bowling shoes of leather.

7,97HeMwny5.

Sale Price Pr. 5-lb. ankle weights with adjustable closures.

4.97Heolthmy5.

Sale Price Pr. 2-lb. wrist weights for aerobics. With neoprene backing.

Sold m SporMng Goods Dept.

Sold m Spor ling Goods Dept.

3.97 HeoNlMKiys.

Sale Price Ea. Waist trimmer with adjustable Velcro closure.

Sold In Spof ling Goods Dept.

22.97

Sale Price Ea. Galoxie 300

19.97

Sale Price Pr. Womens

bowling balls; many colors.

MIr.moyvoiv Vailed welghls Custom lllling

Slider bowling shoes.

Available In mosi laigei K mait sloies

Service Value Satisfaction

that' our promise

I mn

STEEL BELTED RADIAIS

45,000-mlle Warranty*

Hi-tech design.

file

contact In all weather. P155/80R13

EEMigiiMa

ymrmmfTTFi

XX.

I ESzzrmtiKa

Umlled hood weoiout vranonly. Detolli In store.

MounHng included no trade-in lequhed Rood twioid woiranlJ available Ihesondsoivlceovallobleonlylnsloiesvillhseivlce

UniVERSilL

29.97

Sale Price Ea. Air power tools include dual Sander, W air drill or ratchet, or W Impact wrench.

2105(sandei| 2224 (dM) 2210(vMench| 22M (rotchel)

19.97

Sale Price Ea. Hi-speed sander or air hammer. Variable speed sander; throttle control hammer.

2226 (sander) 2225-K (hammer)

37.84

With Exchange. Motorvotor 60 battery* for many U.S., Import cars. Motorvotor 680 Sdttwy** 54.44

60-mo. Hmlled warranty DetaHs In warranty. DetaHs In store

72-mo. Hmlled

Rebate limited 10 mtr.ssllpuiollons

Carryout. Ea. Gas-Motic shoci

for many U.S. and import cars. Goi-Mognum Shocks ... Eo., 21.97*

Conyoul less Mtr s S2 Rebole Your Net Cost Alter Rebate. 19.97

Sale Price Ea. Octane booster or carb cleaner. Help improve gas mileage. 12 fluid ounces each.

19.97 Save 25%

Our 26.88 Pkg. IWin front plush carpeted mats for full-size cars. Our 19.88, IWin Rear Mots .. 14.97

|HCrSWHATWCOO I.OXclwng*|uploS qls nujo, mM MHOMyOHW.MOd)) IMolon)

Umll6eoch

54.97

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc

brake special for many U.S. cars. Imports, light trucks higher.

UnHled W.(M rnHe warranty. DelolS m store

13.88

Sale Price. Major brand oil, lube and filter service special for

many cars and lights trucks.

AddWonal ports, services ore extra

89a97 Pmnonic.

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette player with auto-reverse.

5V4" TH-phote Speokort .. Pr., 54.97

154.97 Penaaonlc.

Electronically tuned AM/FM car

stereo with auto-reverse cassette. aw Coaxial Speakers ... Pr., 39.97

CQSa05(cosielle| EAB K60 (speaker^

CQE-300 (stereo) EABS 651 (speakers)

8A(4)PROG.1&5

hiAAiA*iAA*6AAAAMiAA88A6l86iiiliiMM8*liiiMMii8iii8l

1987, J.C,P#nney Company, Inc.

SAVE

25%All our cardigan sweaters

Fashionable looks in many guises. From traditional button-ups to casual, easy-wearing weekender looks. Shown, our all acrylic jacket style; misses' S,M,L. Reg. $22 Sale 15.99 In women's sizes, Reg. $28 Sale 19.99

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, October 10th unless noted otherwise. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced

merchandise; reductions from originally priced

merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

The Fox shirt or pants

Reg. $16 and $18. Hurray for the pink plaid, our cheery polyester/cotton top for cotton/polyester corduroys. Misses', petites sizes.

Womens, Reg. $18 and $20 Sale 12.99 ea. All The Fox separates are on sale.

The Fox' sweaters

Reg. $24. Stripe up for a lively winter look. As in our marled knit of linen/ cotton/polyester, with Johnny collar. Misses' and petites sizes.

AH shirts, knits and jeans in petitesand womens sizes

Just a few shown; Reg. Sale

Petites cotton shirt .$24 15.99

Petitescotton jean.........$22 15.99

Womens acrylic fleece top ... $22 16.99

Womens cotton jean........$26 16.99

SWE

25%

All maternity separates

A trio of classics in cotton/ polyester; jeans in all cotton.

Reg. Sale

Par Four top $20 15.00

Expandable pants.... .$19 14.25 Hunt Club knit top ... $25 18.75 P'fl'-washed jeans .... $24 18.00

\SALE^12.99Our 15-button Raffertf knit

Reg. S18. Juniors love the button-up or button-down look in vibrant solids or stripes. Polyester/ cotton knits for sizes S.M.L,

\SM16S9The Johnny-collar sweater

Reg. $26. This face-framing collar adds the soft touch juniors love. Ramie/cotton in the important colors of the season.

Acid-washed cotton jeans, Reg. $35 Sale 24.99

SPEaAL BUY

39.99Pile-lined stadium coat

Light weight and cozy warmth; what a combination. This colorful cotton/polyester poplin is lined with chill-chasing curly-lamb look acrylic pile. Misses' sizes.

Womens sizes, Special Buy, 44.99

mSAVE

25%All our reg. priced outerwear*

We shfiw just two from our great selection of coats. Short and long lengths. Tweeds to leathers. For petites, juniors, misses, women. Misses flange-detail topper, Reg. 99.99 Sale 74.99 Juniors topper with scarf, Reg. $95 Sale 70.99 Does not Include Special Purchase items.

Sale prices effective through October 24th.

SAVE20%Support, Control Top pantihose

Fashion looks plus slimming comfort.

Control Top sheer or reinforced toe .

Queen size Control Top........... 3.50

Total Support pantihose............6.00

Queen size Total Support........ .. 7.00 5.60

Reg.

Sale

.3.00

2.40

3 50

2,80

6.00

4.80

7 00

5.60

SAVE

20%

All packaged bras, briefs

A. Crossover bra in nylon tricot; 34-40 B,C. Reg. 8.50. Sale 5.50 B. Nylon briefs with cotton panel. Reg. 7.25, Sale 5.50 pkg. of 3 C. Comfort Hours lace bra of nylon/cotton; 34-44 B.C. Reg. 1250 Sale 9.25 D. Perfect Shape polyester bra; 34-40 B,C. Reg. $11 Sale $8 25% off reg. prices of all other packaged bras. 20% off reg. prices of all other packaged briefs.

Wt^'

SAVE30%

Selected diamond jewelry

No{^ing S 'Txvi? xcit'.f^ t^an :ne arto i)K> 'arvoci eamrigs. CHjocants. cvvxtail ''ngs. Brcai sets n taticveo s^'es. f^us taste^.X jesrgriec 'ngs \v tfi-s a>a-'*vnc! ;even,.

at sa'k Tigs. OOM not Vkid* taoaignatvd as

Exvryoan viawrs. tnciuiass mat

whsft iMinonOS cc^tult m jrvattst to*. Mostraooos nrgc s^c arf

A#ti

SAVE

i cjlturedpearis

"'es -e a isavs r'iass.c -arc 3s'a'*s gccc :asw 'axe a st-ax: re<* acc e'f'gs 'r re^cra.-'t Ae'.e eve'* rcL-cec cea-e'^'a'cer? rtris ^nruc.

^<Tn^'ca5^w of 'tofwsert sirgs or *gu- orcis. Saw arcs or SMTS Saturo).

Ccicdn- I4r*

SWEAll Stone rings

Precious, think-ahead gifts for the holidays, or now. Rubies, sapphires, emeralds, topaz, cultured pearls, and more. Most accented with diamonds: all set in 10K or 14K gold. For women and men.

25% off all 14K gold wedding bands Excludes those rings where, diamonds constitute the largest value. Does not include items designated as Everyday Values. Sale prices on rings effective through Saturday, October 17th.

SAVE25%All better watches

Time to invest in the luxury of a fine watch. That means Seiko, Pulsar, Bulova, Citizen, Caravelle- and other well-known names. In mens and womens styles. All with quartz movements. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Excludes those items designated as Everyday Values. Jewelry enlarged to show detail. Available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry departments.

\ii.l

YOUR CHOICE

19.99Skimmers, kilties and more

Step out in stylish all-leather shoes at a modest price. Smooth or textured, woven or printed, these are the casuals you'll team with pants, jeans, skirts, and skimps. Lots of black, plus seasonal colors.

All St. Johns Bay outdoor footwear

Quality and comfort you can count on indoors, outdoors, on the deck, or reaching mountain highs.

I Boat shoes, Reg. $38 Sale 28.50 I Boots, Reg. 29.99 Sale 22.49 25% off all St. Johns Bay work boots.

Our top sweaters

Reg. 19.99 ea. What a way to go, this season. In Shaker knit acrylic by St. Johns Bay. A wool/acrylic crew-neck from The Fox. Or Par Four acrylic crews in stripes or grids; V-rtecks in argyles. S,M,L,XL.

All plaid flannel shirts

Cozy up to our top-name allcotton flannels, at savings.

Reg. Sale I St, Johns Bay- .. .$18 14.40

Par Four $12 9.60

The Fox .. .$16 12.80

YOUR

CHOICE

Rugtjy shirt or pants

YOUR

CHOICE

Young mens sportswear

I Bugle Boy shirt of polyester/cotton fleece. Reg. $28 Sale 19.99 Bugle Boy pants of polyester/cotton canvas. Reg. $28 Sale 19.99

Our young mens store puts you right on track with hot looks at cool prices.

Shirt, slacks, sweater

Reg. $22-$24. Crisply comfortable all-cotton shirt or pants I Young men's Shaker knit sweater of acrylic marl. Reg. $26 Sale 17.99

Le\/is- denim jeans

Stonewashed straight-legs of cotton denim, in young mens sizes. Pre-washed cotton straight-legs: for young men. Now 18.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 17th.

Select Stafonf silk ties

Orig. $15. Our beautiful foulards, elegantly fashioned of silk imported from Italy. Looking very rich in a first class choice of prints and your favorite seasonal shades.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to Its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

\SAVE330/0Corduroy suited separates

Woodmere* single-breasted sportcoat of cotton/polyester corduroy. Mens sizes. Orig. $75 Sale 49.99 Corduroy slacks. Orig. $30 Sale 19.99

S4VE

33%Sale of setected topcoats and sportcoats

The Glenshire and StaffotxJ collection. Classic fall looks in a polyester/cotton twill any-weather coat with zip-out acrylic liner, and a wool flannel sportcoat.

Stafford any-weather coat; Orig. $120 Sale 79.99 Glenshire sportcoat; Orig. $90 Sale 59.99

Girlstop or bottom

Reg. $13-14.99. Favored put-togethers in a 7-14 girls life: New Moves cotton/polyester rugby top, and Plain Pockets cotton denim jeans.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99. Our smart V-yoked Plain Pockets jeans for 4-6x girls. In long-wearing cotton denim. Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 17th.

Boys shirts and pants

Polyester/cotton and all cotton classics from names you know. Boys 8-16 ticking-stripe shirt from The Fox: Reg. $12 Sale 8.99 Plain Pockets stonewashed denim jeans; Reg. $15 Sale 9.99

For 4-7 boys:

Polyester/cotton rugby shirt from Moss Creek Trader;

Reg. $11 Sale 7.99 Polyester/cotton Super Denim indigo-dyed jeans;

Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99

SAVE25% 40%All our boys' 8-16 and girls 7-14 sweaters

Warm acrylic or cotton sweaters, For boys: Reg. Sale

some with polyester/cotton shirts. Vest and shirt set $18 10.80

For girls: Reg. Sale Credentials sweater ..$18 13.50

Johnny collar sweater 13.99 10.49 All our little girlsand little boys Patterned sweater ... 12.00 6.99 sweaters are also on sale.

Does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

Buy one at regular price. Buy another

atSOoFF

Run off with savings on jog suits and sweat separates for big, little and infant boys and girls. Buy one at regular price; buy another of the same item at 50% off. We show a few: Reg. $12. Boys 8-16 acrylic/cotton top. Reg. $8. Boys' 8-16 acrylic/cotton pants. Reg. 15.99. Girls 7-14 acrylic jog set. Reg. 7.99. Toddletime cotton/ polyester fleece jog set. Event in effect through Saturday, October 17th.

All our kids outerwear

Bundle up the kids in our wonderful warmwear and put away cozy savings. Choose from snug lined coats and jackets, many hooded. A few shown: Credentials polyester/cotton chintz bomber jacket with polyester fill.

Boys 8-16 sizes; Reg. $30 Sale 22.50 Hooded cotton stadium coat with quilted cotton flannel lining.

Girls 7*14 sizes: Reg. $40 Sale $30 Hooded nylon jacket for toddler boys and girls; Reg. $18 Sale 13.50 Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 17th.

Pant sets and sleepers

Sale 8.99 Reg. $12 and $13. Handstands'" polyester/cotton tops and cotton pants for infants and toddlers. Sale. 5.99 Reg. 7.49-7.99. Toddletime' Comfort Fiber' polyester sleepers, in prints, embroidered designs, solid colors. For infants and toddlers.

Polyester knit gown; 3.99 every day Stretch terry polyester sleeper with embroidery; 6.99 every day

Comlorl Fit*r' is a Irademark o( Celanese Fibers, _ Inc lor polyesier

SAVE

25%

All kids boots on sale

Look to snowy days ahead. All kids' cozy footwarmers are dollars less. We show a few, in polyurethane.

Reg Sale

Girlsboots, 9-4 19.99 14.99

Boys' workboots;

8V2-3 .............24.99 18.74

Big boys'3W-7 29.99 22.49

SAVE

Underwear and socks

Stock up on the small necessities. Girls cotton terry sport socks:

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.49 pkg. of 4 Girls opaque stretch nylon tights; Reg. 2.50 Sale 1.50 Girls cotton/polyester panties;

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.49 pkg. of 6 Boys cotton/stretch nylon/polyester/ elastic striped tube socks;

Reg. $4 Sale $3 pkg. of 3 Boys rib knit cotton briefs,

Reg. 4.39 Sale 3.29 pkg. of 3

\SAVE_20%All fleece separates for men and women

Savings on our comfortable sweats are off and running.

Only two shown, by Discus^; cotton/polyester crewneck top and pants for men or women. Reg. 12 99 Sale 9.99 ea. Track & Court* styles, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 ea.

ITO OFFBig-name athletic shoes

I Nike mens or womens nylon/suede Bravo jogger. Reg. 22.99 Sale 15.99 I NikealMeather hi-top cushioned basketball shoe. Reg. 39.99 Sale 34.99 I Nike low-cut. Reg. 34.99 Sale 29.99 I Boys Nike low-cut basketball shoes, Reg. 27.99 Sale 22.99 I Boys Nike high-cut basketball shoes, Reg. 29.99 Sale 24.99 I Reebok mens or womens all-leather Newport Classic. Reg. 39.99Sale34.99

SHEET SETS

999Twin size Special Buy

Floral prints or dramatic stripes on cotton/ polyester. Twin set includes one flat, one fitted sheet and one pillowcase. Full, queen, king sets include one flat, one fitted sheet, two pillowcases.

Full set, 16.99 Queen set, 25.99 King set, 29.99

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1699

Twin size Special Buy

Cozy all-cotton flannels in floral or geometric designs. Twin set includes one flat, one fitted sheet, one pillowcase. Full, queen, king sizes include one flat, one fitted sheet, two pillowcases.

Full set, 25.99 Queen set, 32.99 King set. 39.99

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39.99Twin size Speciai Buy

I Beautiful bed coordinates show off flowers or geometric designs, on easy-care cotton/polyester. Twin set includes a Kodel* polyester filled comforter, a pillow sham, and bedruffle. Full set, 49.99 Queen set, 69.99 King set, 79.99

SPECIAL BUY,5.99TO

Choose the pillow size you wish with the firmness thats just right for you. All in polyester with cotton/ polyester covering. Standard, queen or king size at the same price.

Good, 5.99 ea. Better, 7.99 ea.

Best, 9.99 ea.

SPECIAL BUY,

Any size19.99

Warm Vellux' blanket

Plushly luxurious, soft and light. DuPont* nylon pile is bonded to durable polyurethane foam. Looks brand new even after 50 machine washings. Twin, full, queen or king size at our Special Buy price of 19.99.

Iwin automatic blanket

14a Acr/iiG/Dciyester multioie cnotce of warmth settings.

Pull, oueen. King sizes: eg, 50 to HOC 3t3a99 to 74.99

Fitted mattress pad

Reg. 13.99; twin. Cushiony cotton/ polyester filled with Astrofill-polyester. Other sizes also on sale.

Cottomtop mattress pad

Reg. 21.99; twin. Fitted pad has all-cotton cover, polyester filling. Full, queen, king sizes also on sale.

Dynasty^ shower curtain

Reg. $32. Our textured Kodel polyester curtain has its own coordinating vinyl liner. Double swag curtain; Reg. $37 Sale $29 Ceramic tumbler, soap dish, or toothbrush holder; Reg. $5 Sale 4.25 each Swan towel holder; Reg. $12 Sale 10.20 Coordinating bath mats, carpeting, rattan hampers, shelves, scales also on sale.Supima^ cotton towel

Reg. $10. Dynasty luxury. A thick, soft, supersize bath towel of all pima cotton.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel............... $7 4.99

Washcloth.......... ..... $3 1,99

Dynasty mats of DuPont Antron nylon pile: Oblong or contour mat, Reg. $16 Sale 12.79 ea. Lid cover, Reg. $9 Sale 6.99

IRREGULAR TOWELS

3.99The JCPenney bath towel

If perfect $8. The JCPenney Towel of thirsty deep-pile cotton/polyester.

If perfect Sale

Hand towel................5.50 2.99

Washcloth...............2.75 1.99

SALE

15.99

Geometric squares bathroom scale

Reg. $20. Pick the contemporary grid to match your bathroom. Sale 25.99 Reg. $35. Digital electronic scale by Sunbeam.

, Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Ultra-thin 4 electronic digital scale. i Sale prices on scales effective ii through Saturday, October 17th.

Solid color bath towel

If perfect $6. Wrap up in soft, absorbent all-cotton comfort.

If perfect Sale Hand towel ..... $4 1.99

Washcloth

.$3 1.49

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20%All our colorful accent rugs

Select from geometries, border looks, tone-on-tone effects. In nylon, polyester. Dacron polyester.

A. Town House; 30x50!' Reg. $26 Sale 20.80

B. Sunrise; 34x54" Reg. $26 Sale 20.80

C. Ashley; 30x50" Reg. $25 Sale $20

D. Jubilee; 26x44" Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.19

Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 17th.

Jewel-Tex'"* draperies, valances, tie-backs

I Textured dobby-weave in a Reg^ Sale

wide array of colors. Cotton/ 100x84" $79 pr. 55.30

polyester/rayon; flocked 125x84" $99 pr. 69.30

cotton/acrylic lining. 41 x84" sheer polyester panel,

Reg. Sale Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 ea. 50x84 $30 pr. 21.00 sale prices effective through

75x84" $62 pr. 43.40 Saturday, October 17th.

SAVE_20%All our tier curtains

Tiers with dramatic savings as well as decorative effect. Tailored looks, ruffles, eyelets. Cotton, polyester/cotton, polyester/rayon.

I A. Newport tier, 68x36" Reg. $11 Sale 8.80 pr.

B. Flower Pot: 60x30" Reg. $20 Sale $16 pr.20% off mg. prices of all chair pads and bed msts.

SALE

17.60Our Seascape open-weave draperies

Reg. $22 pr; 50x84" Casual unlined style made by Burlington Industries: of polyester/rayon/cotton.

Reg. Sale R69 Sale

75x84" $39 31.20 pr. 125x84". $69 55.20 pr. 100x84" $54 43.20 pr. 150x84" $79 63.20 pr. Elegance polyester panel; 60x84' Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 ea. Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 17th.

SAVE

50%Select made-to-measure blinds

Bali micro-mini, 1" mini, V2* or 1* mini Ultra blinds. Just bring us your window measurements; we'll fit your windows exactly.

50% off JCPenney made-to-measure 4" vertical blinds. Percentage off represents savings on tegular prices.

Sale prices effective through October I7th.

W-

SALE109.95Jaguar CaprT 5-pc. set

Reg. $150 if purchased separately. Lightweight nylon; zip compartments.

Reg. Sale

21" carry-on ......$26 16.99

Garment bag.........$25 18.99

Beauty case .....$17 11.99

27" pullman .........$45 34.99

25" pullman ........ $37 26.99

SALE2499On-Board carry-on case

I Reg. 32.99. Heavy-duty softside nylon with webbing trim and straps.

Reg. Sale

I Cargo bag ......37.99 24.99

IMulti-pak ......36.99 24.99

Satchel .....26.99 19.99

I Sport duffle .......19.99 14.99

I Deluxe multi-pak .. .49.99 39.99

YOUR

CHOICEYoure looking smarter than &/er at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1987GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Merchandise on pages 12, 13. and 47 not available at the Greenville Plaza store.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, October 7, 1987